davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
Beware OF OIntments for Catddrh
that Contain MarGRru.

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely dsrange the whole
syttem when entering Il through the mu-
roussurfaces. such articles should never be
used except on pres eriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
zen io'd 10 the good you can possibly de-
rive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, man.
factured by i. }. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, aud Is taken Internal
~, actinR directly upon the blood aud mu-
cous surfaces CT the system. In buying
nalIs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
mlne ~ ~ taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by II. j. Cheney & Co Tasti-
monials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may cause
cuts, bruises, abrasions sprains or
wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica
Salve-earth's greatest healer. Quick
relief and prompt cure results. For
burns. boils, sores of all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or
corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure.
25c at Bloss Drug Store Ceredo, and
X. Ney Williams, Kenova
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary Is to give the prescribed dose
ana after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil TO
cleanse the system. 1t is safe and sure.
Sold by all dealers,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
Financial Staten ent
For Wdune County, West Virginia,
for the Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, 1910.
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.

Continued from last week
oah Clark work on county road Sll
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16

Hon. ]. M. Taylor, of Port Glib
son, was here Tuesday and made a
talk before the Board of Supervis-
ors, giving the experience of Clai-
borne county to date in the tick
eradication work in his county.
Mr.. Taylor said that the opposition
which was at first manifested to-
ward the adoption of the govern
ment plan had almost entirely van
ished, and that the work was pro-
crossing favorably in his county.
His remarks were received with ap-
probation by the Board and by a
number of auditors who had gath
cred to hear him. Mr.. Taylor stat
ed that every county along the Mis-
sissippi river front, from Tennessee
to Louisiana. has adopted the tick
eradication PLAN Fayette Chron-
ica1.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16

examined the live stock and before
the live stock has been shipped
into Mississippi. The certificate
shall be attached to, and accom-
pany the shipping bill of the live
stock to the place to which the live
stock are shipped, and the owner
of the live stock or agent of the
transportation company shall mail
or send said certificate to the State
Veterinarian Immediately follow
ing the arrival of live stock at its
place OF destination. The State
Veterinarian shall furnish qualified
veterinarians and transportation
companies with blank certificates
at actual cost.
(NoTE-The term cattle, used
in these regulations, means calves,
yearlings, heifers, cows, steers,
oxen and bulls.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16

the quarantined area to the place
provided for in paragraph (a) only
by rail or boat.
(c) Cattle shall be free from all
cattle ticks (margaropus annulat-
u.s.
(d) Cattle shall be unloaded in
pens provided for this purpose
only.
(e) Cattle shall be slaughtered
within ten days after being un-
loaded from car or boat.
(f) Cars containing such cattle
for immediate slaughter shall be
placarded "Southern Cattle, IL
accordance with the regulations of
the Secretary of Agriculture, B.
A. I. order I43.
Regulation s. The State Veteri-
marian, Assistant State Veterina-
rians, or State Live Stock Inspec-
tors shall issue official quarantine
notices to all persons owning or
having in charge cattle, horses or
mules infested with fever ticks
(margaropus annulatus.) Quar-
antined cattle, horses, mules,
sheep or hogs shall not be moved
from the field, pasture, lot, stable
or enclosure in which they are
quarantined, except by special per-
mission in written or printed form
given by the State Veterinarian,
Assistant State Veterinarian, or
State Live Stock Inspectors.
Regulation 6. No person. COM
pany or corporation owning or
having charge of any cattle in any
quarantined area or region of the
state in which the work of tick
eradication is being conducted
shall permit them to run at large
or stray on any public road, or
move over the public roads, or de-
liver such cattle for transportation,
or receive for shipment such cattle,
except upon inspection and certih-
cation by the State Veterinarian,
Assistant State Veterinarian, or
State Live Stock Inspector.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
REGULATIONS
OF the Mississippi Live Stock
Sanitary Board Governing
the Eradication OF
Cattle Ticks.

Regulation /. The annual regu-
lations and amendments thereof OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture concerning interstate
cattle transportation are hereby
adopted as a portion of the regula-
tions of this Board during such
times as said regulations are in
force.
Regulation 2. The fact has been
determined by the Live Stock
Board and notice is hereby given
that a contagious and infectious
disease known as Splenetic, South
ern or Texas fever exists among
cattle in all the counties of Missis-
sippi except Tate, Tunica and De-
Soto, and all the counties of Mis-
sissippi except Tate, Tunica and
DeSoto are quarantined.
Regulation 8. No cattle shall
move or be allowed to move from
the quarantined area of Mississippi
or any other state, into Tate, De-
Soto or Tunica counties, Missis-
sippi.
Regulation 4. No cattle from the
quarantined area of Mississippi or
any other state shall move or be
allowed to move into any county
in Mississippi in which the work
of tick eradication is being con-
Quoted, namely: Benton, Clai-
borne, Coahoma, Lowndes, Mar
shall, Monroe, Noxubee, Pamela
and except as hereinafter provided:
(a) Cattle may be shipped only
for immediate slaughter to Colufn-
bus, and other county seats or large
towns in counties in which the
work of tick eradication is being
done.
(b) Cattle may be moved from
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
chIIdrsn,s Day.

Children's Day was appropriate
ly observed by the Methodist Sun
day school last Sunday, the exer-
cises being held at the regular
eleven o'clock preaching hour. A
large congregation was present
and enjoyed an unusually good
program. The choir was composed
of Sunday school pupils of the
higher grades and included, be-
sides voices, organ, violin and sax
ophone. The songs and recita-
tions by the primary, intermediate
and junior classes were interesting,
though devoid of anything light or
foolish. The theme for the whole
exercises was the good shepherd.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
what DINERS saw About II.

Many of the best people in Tennessee
and adjoining states recommend St.
Joseph's Liver Regulator as being splen-
did laxative and liver medicine. Its oc-
casionaI use will keep the system in. good
condition, thus assisting nature to establish
good health. 1t will remove the bile and
effete matter from the system. and, as a
rule, Nature Twill do the rest, I" Try it.
1t is we'll endorsed. 1t is made in both
liquid and powders. Druggists and dealers
all sell it, liquid, so cents bottle; powd-
ers. in tin boxes, 25 cents a box.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
MiddIeton-Davis.

At Bogalusa, La, last Thursday
morning at eight O'Clock, at the
home of the brides parents Mr..
Zabrou A. Davis, and Miss Candice
Middleton were united In marriage.
The announcement of this happy
event brings congratulations to the
young bridal couple. The bride is
a daughter of one of the prominent
merchants of Bogalusa. and is re-
puted to be most estimable young
lady and one worthy in every way
of the affection bestowed upon her
by her fortunate husband.
Mr.. Davis is a native of Tyler
town, though for the. past two years
he has been in Bogalusa in the EN-
ploy of the establishment Of which
his wife's father is the head. He
has always been a model of young
manhood and has many friends here
to help him rejoice in this most i'm
portant affair .-Tylertown Times.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16

Regulation 7. The movement of
horses and mules infested with
ticks may be made only in accord
ance with the regulations govern
ing the movement OF tick infested
cattle.
Regulation 6. No person owning
or having in charge any cattle In
tested with ticks (margaropus an.
nulatus) shall fail to disinfect all
cattle in the herd within FIVE days
after being notified to do so by a
State Live Stock Inspector. The
word disinfection, as here used,
means that every external part OF
the animal shall be thoroughly
covered, rubbed, sprayed, washed,
or dipped with crude oil, oil emul-
sion, or an approved arsenical
cattle dip.
Regulation 9. Hides from tick
infested animals shall not be moved
on the public roads or delivered
for shipment, until ten days after
being removed, or until they have
been dipped in a S per cent solu-
ton of carbolic acid.
x X y
Regulation II. Live Stock
Brought Into State Accompanied
by Health Certifcate-All live
stock except such live stock as are
to be used for immediate slaughter,
when brought into Mississippi by
a person, company, corporation,
railroad, or other transportation
companies, shall be accompanied
by a certificate of health, and said
certificate of health shall state that
said animal or animals are free
from contagious, infectious, OF
communicable diseases and the
carrier or carriers of the cause OF
causes of such diseases. This
must be made by Veterinarian
approved by officials in charge oi
the live stock sanitary work in the
State or by an Inspector of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, i'm.
mediately after he has personally
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-16

Don't sell your surplus Cattle
without showing first to
M. NJ. MARX.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Artistic Eqotism.

Artists in the broad sense have the
sht to think well of their work-if
l9ey can't, they should stop trying to
= artists-and they exercise the right,
everybody knows, the fact being
ply emphasized by the modest excep-
pms; but once in a while a painter
a singer can hand over a sumner,
Ten now. And perhaps, not to be in
dious, sculptor or an architect
ould be included among the posi-
titles. One of the stories in cir.
4lation dealing with these diverting
Ncidents recites the amazement of an
nerican who had not been much
hong artists when, finding himself
n Paris. he went to Bonnat to have
p portrait painted. When the work
as finished Bonnat (accepting his
lqtron's check remarked:
FSir, I congratulate you-a splendid
rk of ct you have there. Sir, con-
~ late your country!'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
'EsERvE HORSES FOR WAR
gwftzeriand's Simple Method Of Pre-
pairing for Rapid Mobilization
Of it's Army.

In Switzerland the state is part own
OF horses used by reserves 1t pur
bases remount at 31s years old, and
e soldier pays half the cost Of the
Prise to the government, together
Nth the difference between its cost
pd the price that the horse fetches at
pction-for all horses are sold by
lction to the men.
After every year Of training the gov
9nment refunds one-tenth of the orig
al half cost to the men, and at the
nd OF ten years the horse become the
bsolute property Of the soldier. In
0ts manner the soldier is not only al
Ways well mounted but as he keeps his
1prse with him at his home his mobi.
kation problem is of the simplest ma.
hire.
LIE average price OF these Swiss
~ horses is about G45 sterling.
E,s Baily's Magazine, and as most Of
hese horses are imported from Ire
and and north Germany their price is
considerably higher than 1t would be
IN this country Thus the state Sc.
cares the services of q horse for an
annual outlay of about ga 10s.; but
t4ere are certain other expenses which
nlst be included in this estimate,
sch as the cost of the establishment
f@ remount depots. etc. which raises
t@e total cost of horses for the Swiss
4yernment to about as 12s. a year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Phone Idaho 138 or cali on w. W.
Lester when you want baggage
Piano Lessons
Saturdays. Terms 75cts for half
Miss RLLA NOxoN.
johnson has for sale fine bunch of
Imported German Canaries.
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKMAKERS
Bookbinding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books bound
in every conceivable manner
Old books repaired and bound.
Blank bookmakers.
We make a speciality of boom or special
illustrated editions.
Prospectuses, catalogues, by laws weekly
and monthly publications.
Estimates furnished on application.
Publishers Press Room Company.
1742 Stout ST., Denver, Colo.
Furniture
We buy and sell all kinds of new and
second hand furniture.
c. L. LAMB,
1854 Miner St.
Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
MINING APPLICATION NO oll3ll.

Survey No. 1854.
l. > Land Office, Denver, Colorado. Jan. %. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that W NJ Kirk
whose posto'nce address is Russell Guch Colofa
do, has made application for for 1900 linear
# on the Eureka Lode. bearing gold ana silver the
same being 3i9 #. $50 81 4. and 1l5ft N. $50 32
W from discovery shaft thereon. with surface
ground $50 feet in width situate in Idaho Min
ing District, Clear creek County. State of colora-
do and described In the plat and field notes on
file in this ONCE a. follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor No: whence the S. W. Cor.
Sec: Is. I. 3: S. R. 72 W. of the 9Th P. NJ. bears
N. $50 4 E. lO052. 30 feet Thence N. $50 81 w.
1900 feet. Thence N. 10 2S E. $50 feet to Cor. No
3: whence Y: S. Mineral Monument Bellevue bears
n. $50 5V ". 759 81 feet. Thence S S8o 32 4.
800 feet. Thence Il 2s W. $50 feet to place OF
beginning.
Containing 2.4s2 acres exclusive of its conflict
with Surs. Nos llO2. 1895. 1894. 1888. 217 229i
95 22sG Am. 1897 1879. and 17l30. and forming
pa ton of the Unsubdivided Township 8 Suut b
Ranxe 73 W the 9Th Principal Meridian sal a
location being recorded in Vol 1853. Page SIS. OF
the Records of Clear Greek County. Colorado
ABIDING claimants the owners of the above
named Surveys.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Humor and Morality.

1--WE have extirpated gross humor
rpm our modern literature; but we
Ielst not suppose that we are therefore
1&ore moral than the Elizabethans,
nose literature was full of gross hu-
1or. 1t may be that we are only more
l&rafd of ourselves and each other.
his kind of fear is destructive not
I3ly of gross humor, but of humor
all kinds. In its essence humor is
J&ave as it is honest; but with coward
and dishonesty there come base
! Sbstitutes for it, substitutes that
bike fun of noble things with hui
Prous air and SO bring humor itself
TO discredit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Phone Idaho 133 or cali on w. w.
Lester when you want baggage
hauled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
stage Superstition.

AN umbrella opened on the stage is
opposed to bring bad luck, and many
tors would hesitate about wearing
W shoes on the first night of play.
be evil effects of new shoes are said,
wever, to be averted by wearing
EN- on the wrong feet; in fact, any
Dyer who makes this mistake in the
brry of dressing regards it as good
ben not to be disturbed. Whistling
the stage during rehearsals is ,be-
Ived to insure frost on the night
| production, and in operate circles
yellow clarinet in the orchestra is
I'D to bring the same dire result
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Piano Lesson.

Saturdays. Terms 75cts for hal
hour lessons.
Mss ELLA NoxoN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

4 : Had to Be Done That Way.
Mrs Homebody-Why did you send
bur husbands coat to the tailor when
1kdt needed was a button?
ys. Outley-Well, the fact is, my
|sbend rlsr.iaa % young he never
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Childrens Day Will Be Observed
Next Sunday Morning.-Rev. j. {.
Franklin on The Mothers Part

Children's Day services at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday,
May 20. at 1920 a. m. Pastor Rev.
j. E. Franklin will be the chief
speaker to the children and their
parents. A program, "Jesus and
the Children is being prepared and
rehearsed this week. The church
will be decorated with flowers and
green. Extra music by the choir.
Responsive scripture reading by the
school and congregation. All are
cordially invited. A short session
of the Sunday School after the SER
vice at IL noon, lesson, Matt. IA :
1921, "The Multitudes Fed. Last
Sunday the Presbyterian Church
of this town joined in the common
form of service used in the World s
Sunday School Day being held in the
city of Washington, D. c. Minis
ters of the gospel in every land
preached special sermons brim full
of the one theme-''The Value of
Sunday School and the Duty of Par
ents and Guardians of the Young in
the Matter of Religious Training OF
the Charges committed to their
Care. " At the morning services the
Rev. J. E. Franklin, pastor of the
church, took for his text, first Sam.
uel, 1st chapter, verse AZ, "Tht
Mothers Part, - it was a thoughtful
and well-preparod discourse to par,
ents and teachers and we'll received
In the Sunday School a special form
of service was used in opening thu
session, beseeching Divine assistanc,
for the workers and their work. Tn,
Twentieth Century Sunday Schoo
Crusaders Post Card was given tC
each member of the school. Th
evening service text from Gen. 2: 80
"a Vision of God, followed tn
theme of the cay and was we'll re
ceived.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
COMET GAZERs DISAPPOINTED
Many Stayed up Wednesday Night To
No Avail Weather Unfavorable.

Comet gazers were very much in
evidence Wednesday evening to see
what spectacular effect there would
be when the earth "passed through
the comets tall" Long and late
did Smyrnians watch the western and
northern horizon and finally gave up
and took to their beds. The next
morning when the newspapers an
nounced the fact that astronomers
were all at sea, that the comet had
probably "lost its tail" or that the
earth was "never envelOped in it, -
the chagrin was all the more pro-
nounced. Saturday night, however,
the first time it was really visible
in the evening sky, many took a look
at the celestial visitor. What pur-
ported to be the comet was dim and
hazy In fact there has beer no time
when it could be seen satisfactorily
and Smyrnians as a whole, who have
heard so much fuss kicked up over it
have been disappointed. Monday
night the comet was hardy visible
on account of the haziness of the
atmosphere.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
HIS SOLO SWEPT CONVENTION
Former Cong W. o. Hoffecker
at Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton Makes Hit with His Solo

ton Makes Hit with His Solo
The Philadelphia Record of yester-
day said: "When Former Congress
man Walter O. Hoffecker, of Della
ware, rose far back in the great
crowd that filed Convention Hall,
Washington, D. c., where Monday
nights session of the Worlds Sunday
School Convention was held, and all
by himself sang Travelling Home,
Led by Jesus, I am Travelling Home,
the audience applauded so long and
so Justify that Mr.. Hoffecker was
compelled to mount the platform and
sing it again. 1t was during a song
service led by Charles NJ. Alexander,
the singing evangelist, who has sung
in all parts Of the world, that when
a volunteer was called for, Mr. Hof-
fecker almost swept the audience off
its feet with enthusiasm. " Hon. W.
o. Hoffecker and Mrs. Hoffecker left
for Washington Friday to take in the
session of the Worlds Sunday School
Convention Having given so much
of his life to Sunday School work, he
felt he would enjoy the opportunity
Of attending worlds meeting and
his and Mrs. Hoffecker's stay in
Washington has been exceedingly
pleasant. The former Congressman
possesses a sweet tenor voice and is
a musical director Of considerable
local and State reputation. When a
volunteer was asked for Mr.. Hof-
fecker kindly consented to mount
the platform with the result and
fattering reception as above stated.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY NEXT MONDAY
Grand Army Men of Smyrna, Will Hold
Services at all Cemeteries Those
Who Will Give the Orations.

Next Monday, May Both, is Memoir
ial Day, when our Grand Army Men
all over the land will pay their annual
tribute to their fallen dead and people
everywhere will remember their de-
parted loved ones. ThisIbeautiful Gus
tom will be fittingly observed in
Smyrna and if the day be pleasant,
many will turn out to the various
cemeteries around and about town.
The Grand Army men of Smyrna,
members of the General w. S. Han
cock Post No. 20, have arranged
their program. This will really be-
gin Sunday when with the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
they will proceed in body to Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church and hear
sermon delivered by Rev. Thomas L.
Poulson, D. D., of Ridley Park, who
himself is an "Old soldier. - This
will no doubt be a treat. Monday
morning early on Memorial Day, the
comrades will meet at the Post Room
and prepare to visit the cemeteries
for holding services. The meeting is
called for eight o'clock sharp. The
first cemetery to be visited will be
4 Odd Fellows where the Rev. Alphe1s
Mowbray, D. D., pastor of Asbury
Church will deliver the address. From
there they will proceed to Glenwood
Cemetery where Rev. J. Edgar
Franklin will give the oration. At
St. Peters Cemetery, the last to be
visited, Rev. w. E. Matthews, of Smyr-
ma Circuit will deliver the address.
School children carrying garlands of
flowers and flags will follow the Grand
Army Men to the cemeteries and
scatter flowers upon the graves. The
Smyrna Post is gradually losing its
membership. Many in recent years
have answered the last roll call,
until now the Post only numbers
seventeen active members which a
present is under the command Of
Commander John l.. Boyd The citi
zens of Smyrna and vicinity are in
vited to be present at the ceremonies
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
MAY NOT GROW TOMATOES
Report That CannerY Will Not Run
Disappoints CheswoId Farmers.


Disappoints Cheswold Farmers.
Cheswold,. ,. May "a. Frightened at
the contested conditions of the to-
mato canned goods market every
where, Mr.. Frank Preston, our can
ner, gives the growers no assurance
that he will run his cannery here at
all this season. Many growers,
therefore, in this vicinity are putting
the ground laid off for tomatoes in
corn. Tomatoes having hitherto been
oneof our staple crops the disappoint-
ment is falling heavily upon some
farmers. The full crop of last year
coming as it did most unexpectedly
after few years experience of short
crops so that the grower and packers
had arrived at the conclusion firmly
that the tomato never again would
produce as they had formerly, seems
to have been.'a smasher" as we hear
it expressed, from which several years
may be required for the canned goods
market to recover and get back to the
normal condition of the years past.
Farmers often while working hare
and planning deep and well as they
think say, "we never know, anC
may therefor accept the situation al
the common lot of the husbandman