davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-30
To THE REPUBLIcAN VoTEss OF THE FIFTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF WEST VIR-

To THE REPUBLICAN, voTEss OF THE FIFTH
CoNGRBssIoNAL DISTRICT or WEST vIR-
GINA:
After careful consideration, have decided
to become a candidate for the nomination for
me mber of the lower house OF Congress of the
United States. To be a representative of the
great, rich and growing counties that contain
the cream of West Virginia's unbounded
wealth and greatness is an honor that come
to bu, few IN one generation, | realize that the
| high honor brings responsibilities that might
we'll cause any man TO pause and reflect before
accepting the enviabIe position; but once ac-
! cepted the sponsibilty aud duty to his con-
! stitueuts should call for his best and most un-
| firing efforts
member of any legislative body should be
| a true servant of the people he represents. The
trust reposed in him comes from the people,
and in all his actions he should. as nearly as
possible, obtain and voice their sentiments,
| anc conform his official acts TO their wishes.
This promise to do, if the people of this Con
gressional District choose me a. their repre-
sentative.
great responsibility rests upon the voters in
choosing candidate, and will say to those
who do not know me personally, would be
A. A. Lilly was born March %,
1878, in Summers county, West
Virginia, and in 1881 moved to
Raleigh county whers he has CON
tinuously resided, except that be
was res. dent of Mercer county in
the year 1898. He attended the
free schools and later the high
school at Bluefeld in 1895 6, and
became a school teacher; taught
two schools in Mercer county and
one in Fayette attended the Nor.
NAL school at Athens, Mercer
county, graduating therefrom in
the year 1899; attended the South
ern Normal University at Hunt.
iogdon, Tennessee, in ls99.I9OO; !;
graduated in law and was admitted
to the bar of Raleigh county in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-30
CEREDO, WAYNE co, W. VA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 1910

lecture on tuberculosis at the
Carnegie auditorium.
Mrs. Andy Daniels is numt cred
among the sick.
Mrs. G. l.. lehle has been indis
posed for several davs.
Mrs. b. Burlson is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Pikeville, KY.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. o. Simpson continues quite ill.
Walter Norman has accepted a
clerical position at the steel plant.
Constable Strother Mays is very
i'll, being afflicted with bronchitis.
DR.. J. /. Miller was a profession.
al visitor at Ceredo Wednesday
morning.
Jas. w. Breeze is making busi
ness trip through New York state
this week.
DR.. James l. Miller ia able to be
out after several days indisposl-
tion with tonsilitis.
Ed McMullen left Wednesday
for two weeks' visit TO his mother
at Chesapeake, Ohio.
J. III. Lambert attended the fun.
eral of the late &. n. Bruins at
Catlettsburg Wednesday.
Miss "Dot" Justice of Milton is
spending few days here with her
sister, Mrs. j. M. Tiernan.
James Thacker, who has been ill
for some time with blood poisoning,
continues to improve slowly.
j. G. Adams, the Pine street
groceryman, has an al in this issue.
He sells groceries, etc., cheap.
Mrs. Henry Murray of Parkers.
burg is here this week visiting her
husband, b. IL 0. conductor.
Mrs. M. K. Adkins was called TO
Catlettsburg last Monday on ac.
count of the serious illness Of her
father
Miss Verna Way has returned to
her home at Chicago after visi,
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
f. Way.
K. &. Davis and little daughter,
Bertha, of Portsmouth, Ohio, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis
last week.
Frank Roberts of Greenup, Ky g.
is erectlnng cottage on his lot al
the corner of Nineteenth and Chest.
nut streets.
Contractor Joshua Steele of Ce-
redo has the contract for building
a large house on Chestnut street for
Wright Bros. Co.
Many lots have been sold by the
agents of the Observation-Disclosures
Land company at this place during
the past few days.
A tennis club is being organized
here by several of our young ladies
and gentlemen. The court will be
located at Fifteenth and Poplar
streets.
Z. f. Mercer recently purchased
three lots on Chestnut street near
VIC SOIhCi VI IJleNtHlu. DWeltlUOS
Will be erected on same in the near
future.
The trustees Of the Baptist church
have purchased two lots on the
southeast corner of Twelfth and
Poplar streets and will erect a
beautiful edifice on same in the
near future.
w. n. James, relief agent for
the n. & W., is doing duty at the
freight depot during the absence of
Operator f. @. Stalker, who is off
duty on account of being Ill with
toDsilitis.
The family of Henry Keyser
have arrived here from Cuyahoga
Falls, o. They will occupy the
new residence owned by Wright
Bros. Co. on Chestnut and Seven
teenth streets.
Charles Damron. operator at the
junction tower, will shortly begin
the erection of a dwelling on his
property recently purchased on
Poplar near Twelfth street He
bought one and one-halt lots.
March - 1QIo RrpopTuu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-30
Fire at Huntington.

Fire broke out at the residence
OF Lee ID. Buehring at West Hunt.
ington at an early hour last Friday
morning and before it could be
suppressed by the fire department
the building was badly damaged.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-30
.KEN0VA LOCALS
AND PERSONALS
All the News of Our Sister
City Boiled Down for
Busy Readers.

Busy Readers.
The little son OF Charles Crossen
is quite i'll.
Mrs. Emery Osburn is quite i'll
with the grip.
Miss Clara Crossen visited friends
at Ceredo Sunday.
Miss Edna Rowe of Ceredo was
calling here Monday.
Mrs. Sidney LaFollette, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Miss Rose Grouse of Ashland
was calling here Saturday.
Mrs. Whitaker was visitor at
Catlettsburg Friday last.
Mrs. Kate Shelton was at Cat
lettsburg last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mercer were
Huntington visitors Monday.
Mr.. Turner has purchased proper
ty in Happy Hollow suburbs.
Mrs. Sarah Clark of Prichard is
the guest of Kenova relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hale have
returned from a visit at Cyrus.
Mss Alice Thacker of Cyrus is
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Taylor Lambert of Ceredo
visited Kenova relatives Friday.
Hon. Jos. 5. Miller transacted
business at Huntington Friday.
Mrs. McCIelland johnson was
Huntington caller Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Baldridge
were recent visitors a, Huntington.
The daughter of Albert Pancake
rs suffering from stomach trouble
Mrs. L. d. Hutchison is recover
ing from an attack OF pneumonia
fever.
Miss Myrtle Smith of Cyrus is
spending the week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Jack Williams and children
visited friends at Ashland, Ky..
Monday.
Mrs. f. f. Way was calling OIL
friends at Huntington Saturday
afternoon.
Herbert Waddell called on Cat
lettsburg friends last Saturday
evening.
Chess Ely of CAtlettsburg was
transacting business in the city
Monday.
Mesdames b. F. Bowen and
Mollie Meek recently visited Hunt
.ingtOn friends.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met with Mrs. S. v.
'Crum last week.
Miss Blanche McKeand spent
Saturday and Sunday at Ceredo
with relatives.
Miss Pauline Harris of Ceredo
was calling on friends at this place
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Smith and
son of Ironton, Ohio, are guests of
relatives in the city.
Miss Dorothy Percival of Hunt.
iDgton is spending a few days in
the city with friends.
Misses Pauline and Ruth Bowen
were callers at Huntington last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs &. p. Iehle and
daughter, Dorothy, were callers at
Huntington last Saturday.
Miss Ida Hoback, who has been
nursing Mrs. w. r. Wilson, has
returned to her home at Catletts-
burg.
Prof. +. o. Saunders accom-
panied the pupils of the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Kenova
schools to Huntington last Friday
afternoon where they attended the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-30

JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, ID. c.. March 30, 1910
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

er quantity OF milk for the food con.
sumed than any other breed. An.
other excellent quality OF the Ayrshire
breed Is their freedom from lung
diseases; their hardy. rugged charac.
ter and their ability to stand cold
weather without injury. For cheese
and milk at the lowest cost. tho Ayr.
shire and the Ayrshire cross will give
the largest returns.
For cream and butter buy the
Guernsey or the Milking Polls The
Guernsey Ia much larger than the
Jersey. they give larger flow OF
milk and the milk. being highly col.
ored. can be sold at an advanced
price. ! know Of dairymen keeping
few wellbred Guernseys for the ex.
press object OF their milk being used
20 color and flavor the milk from
their grade cows. Nearly all tho
dairy farmers that make business
OF selling milk to the city want large
cows, The cows preferred are the
grade Shorthorns or the llolsteins.
says writer In the Baltimore Amer.
lean Most OF these cows come 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
When cutleura Enters.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired. fretted mothers Is found
In hot bath with Cutlcura Soap and
gentle amounting with Cuticura olnt.
ment This treatment. In the major.
ity OF cases. Affords immediate relief
in tho most distressing forms OF itch.
ing. burning. scaly. and crusted hu.
mors. eczema. rashes. inflammations,
lrritatlons, and channgs. OF infancy
and childhood. permits rest and sleep
20 both parent and child. and points
TO a speedy cure. when other remedies
fail. WORKOUT and worried parents
will ind this pure. sweet and eoonom.
lcal treatment realizes their highest
expectations. and may be applied to
the youngest infants Ms well as chill.
drcn Of all ages. The Cutlcura Rem.
edles are sold by druggists every.
where. Send TO Potter Drug a Chem.
Corp. sole proprletors. Boston. Mass.
for their free 32.page Cutlcura Book on
the caro- and treatment OF skin and
scalp OF infants. children and adults.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
SHORTHORN, HOLSTEIN OR
AYRSHIRE FOR DAIRYMAN
Where Is Intended Sell Calves Butcher. Breeds
Named Are Exee11cnt-Some OF
Their Qualities.

The best bull for the milk farmer
Is the Ilolsteln. shorthoru or Ayr
shire II he intends to sell the
calves to the butcher when two or
three weeks old he should buy the
Holstein or Shorthorn. male OF
either breed. properly fed aud bred
to grade cows Of any Of the large
milking breeds. will give large calves
that will make rapid growth and sell
for s. TO SO each when at the age
Of 20 to % days
A milk farmer should not have a
Jersey bull as they bring small. deli.
cate calves that can seldom be sold
for more than a few dollars Any
calf butcher will tell you what calf
will bring the most money.
II the milk farmer desires TO raise
the female calves from his best cows
he should buy an Ayrshire The Ayr.
shire has been bred exclusively for
milk, and will probably yield a great.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

the Baltimore market from Ohio and
West Virginia They are great eaters
and usually give large quantity OF
milk and when dry fatten quickly.
The cows are fed literally at oil
times. and as soon as fat disposed OF
to good advantage as beef A herd OF
fat grade shorthorn cows recently
sold for S55 per head. which was
within few dollars OF their pur-
chase price when fresh
The milk farmer she I'D decide
whether half dozen or more rat
cows sold every spring to the butcher
viii not pay better than keeping the
cows over until they come fresh. Our
own method. which we have found
most economical. as we have the pas
ture and the feed. Is TO keep the best
mixers over We only raise the fc'
male calves from our choicest cows.
Dairymon having hlgh.priced land and
carrying on an exclusive milk busi'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
PROPER DEPTH
FOR FLOWING
Excellent Method Ia 90 pIow an
Inch or Two Deeper Every
Year, Bringing Bottom
Soil 10 Surface
Gradually.
my c. NJ MILLER1


one Of my nelghbors started his fall
blowing early this year saw him
recently scufiiing along behind his
two little mustang ponies that were
trying to drag l4-inch pillow. Ho
was turning up the soil about three
inches deep, and when he came TO a
particularly hard spot he bore down
on the handles and let the pillow point
skim close TO the surface. | don't be,
lieye that the soil four inches below
the surface ever saw the light In any
Of his fields
No wonder he Is always complain.
ing Of poor crops once suggested
that II he would use ten.inch pillow
and set II to run even five or six inch.
es deep he would get better results,
but simply got snubbed for my pains,
which served me right for meddllng.
It takes big 2,iOOpound team 10
draw a li-lnoh pillow and get down To
the proper depth. am Arm be-
lleyor In deep blowing,
The depth should be lowered gradu,
ally. do not think II Is a good plan
to sink a subsoll pillow deep into the
furrow and turn up soil that has lain
dormant for years. A better plan is "a
pillow an inch or two deeper every yea
and In this way bring the bottom sol
TO the surface gradually. II will alb
sorb plant food more readily and IN
the long run produce better crops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
SEEDS INJURED
BY MOISTURE
varietiea Like Blue GrasB wIII
Hen sa1uiekiy ~ Not Dried In
Sun or with Artificial
Heat Of Some Kind.
Ry cHAs X. wEATHEnsoNl


The drying OF seeds Affects their
germinabllity to considerable ex.
tent. Some seed like blue grass seed.
will quickly heat and spoil II not
thoroughly dried In the sun or with
artificial heat
Much Of the poor blue grass seed
has been made poor by being too
quickly put In large receptacles where
II does not have an opportunity to
thoroughly dry.
Even when piled In the field after
II has been taken from the blue grass
tops II has been known To heat SUI.
ficiently TO spoil II.
II ~ unfortunate that wkon man
has a lot OF blue grass seed that has
been so spoiled that he cannNt resist
the temptation to sell II for good seed
Many other seeds are injurlously al.
fectcd by too great a moisture content.
but few 20 much as the blue grass
seed. The higher the starch content
OF the seed the more necessary does II
appear TO be TO keep II from damp
ness.
Corn. being high In percentage OF
starohy matter. must be kept from
dampness or It's germinablllty will be
destroyed So readily does It heat
under warm. moist conditions that II
is regarded as very dlfiicult TO send a
cargo OF corn across the equator.
II may be accepted as good rule
that all seeds should be kept from
dampnoss, most Of all such seeds as
corn Just how the dampness Affects
the germinability we do not fully
| know
In some cases doubtless the damp
ness with fair degree Of heat starts
the germ TO developing, which later
when the seed is again dried. is ar
rested and the soft cells harden, and
| the germ dies, Corn especially should
| be Kept from dampness.
When the weather In the fall II
such that the corn fully natures ant
the ears dry out before the fros
comes, almost any amount Of cold fall
20 injure IT,
Not so the seed that has not thor
oughly dried out. The heavy freezer
destroy the germ life because OF IN,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

DEfh the usual apolnglcsD
We were hu'dlcd IN ihu ptfipr.
Not soul Inclined H. chat
For m, wui' Hr nud thfr" sisters
Each had purchased ~ new hat
tThoyli bo fearful imng. ncNt winter
n they're worse thrn IN the fail,
For thH crowns are inDirH higher
And the prices, too. hrc tnlll
So We rnudlorcd thcrr IN silence
Wll' dear mother hrpvri Sigh.
Wu.Iu" fHr our darling father
To see what they'd had TO buy.
Father came. ana gnycd - moment.
TlIon lo spuEc-but not IN prayer.
~ ur hr''r'" at last h. shouted
A. hu STAGGERED up the stair
But hls baby daughter whispered
AZ she took his empty hand
STYLES viii not bo changed IN nnips
When We reach the golden strand"
Then lo Eisrod tho iitur maiden
For her soothing words Of cheer,
AMI l' spent the evening singing:
"oh ! would not lingcr hcrci"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
sleep within steep.

John" raid his wiic. Il called you
half a dozen times Tor breakfast this
morning and finally had TO shake you
to rouse YOU Really I was alarmed.
began to think you had sunk into a
sta Of coma"
1T VITO something like that. sup
pose" John said. Il was dreaming
that | was In church"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Number One. pcrhana.

81 500 Mark Twain Rays there mr.,
only seven original Jokes. aud that all
the others are variations Of the sew.
en- says the gentleman with the
lurking smile to the individual with
typewriter r'hbon stain on HIS fingers
and tlnrb BIS. What are the Original
severn"
81 don't know them all. but thlnl,
Marks settlement IL one OF them" re-
plies TIE individual. turning doggedly
to his task Of writing n bonmot abou,
Ice cream rpolllng the complexion and
cold cream restoring H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
To Be Esaet.

MIR Shortfallow." said the caller,
there Is a great deal about your last
poem that do not understand"
"Ah, indie az smiled the poet I'VE
often find that when one sets forth
the concrete result Of his moments
Of inspiration II Is likely to be so en-
shroudod In Imagery or mystic express
sion that the average reader does moi
seem able to understand the poem
"Oh. I understand the poem, all
right enough" said the caller what
| can't understand In why you wrote
IT,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

moisture In the germ. II II probable
that the minute particles OF moisture
are expanded In the freezing and
burst the cells Of which they form n
part
The drying Of corn Is therefore a
necessity II good seed IL TO be had.
The worst feature about this expert
ence with corn is that II leaves no ex
ternal mark 10 show what has taken
place In the germ.
The farmer picks out the nicely ap
pearing ears and shells the corn for
seed. Not TIL It fails TO come up the
next year does he begin TO ruspect
that Its germlnabillty had been In
Iured before he selected II for seed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

"That little toastcr In the dlnins
room o. cute" says the young wife Il
the agent OF the building, but ! sim
ply can't get II Co toast the bread
You'll have to have II fixed"
"Toastcr? What do you mean, Mrs
Horeso?"
"Why, that darling little toaster In
the corner by the window"
"That ISN'T a toaster, madam, IT'S
steam radlator!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Amerloan Honn.

Five distinct breeds OF hogs are
credited TO American skin. and every
one of them Is better adapted to Amer.
lean conditions than any foreign
breed, barring the Berkshire. The
Berkshire seems to be good hog
anywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
An Eraoilnn per.onan..

u suppose you mud life easier
since tho summer boRrders have
gomez
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel;
"we'ro workin' an worryln' Just an
much as ever tryln' TO keep the hired
man cuntonted"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

II Is said that crude carbollc acid
dissolved In boiling water and sprln.
Killed. about the barn or henhouso Is
sure death TO leas and mites. Use
10 cents worth OF the carbolic acid
TO n bucket OF water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
A Palm Of Hair.

Horf. .f hl'd men OF rcmlnd us
That nur hair would h" sublime
n f." tonic men could hnd ~
While there yet was lots Of time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
No Wonder

"Mr. Roosevelt Is certainly an able
writer" says the man with ashes on
his vest
Gle is that" agrees the man with
the Autcd hair, And his record in
Africa shows conclusivoly that he
could he one Of the greatest Journal
lists IN the world"
81 hadn't thought of him as a news
paper man"
but hasn't he a wonderful nose for
gnus?'
)1,,/ El. I -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
TELLING
GEORGE

Young Hammond was glad that his
mother and sisters had come home.
There was no doubt Of that For II
certainly had seemed forloru there all
alone In the house However. there
we're drawbacks to their return
At first he was tolcrantly interest.
ed IN the story they all had to tell.
Adele began IL.
u know YOU are anxious to learn
about our experience In the hotel
IRE" she said. "uf course. We wrote
you q little about IL. but one can't
put all the details In letter. YOU
know"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Imnortnni, 10 noinnra

A business Arm adyertiaes n shirt
without buttons, That's no novelty.
Many bachelor has worn them for
years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

ness should take the shorthorn or
liolstcin cross. The dairyman living
on his clay or rough mountain farm
should take the Ayrshire bull and
raise the choicest female calves to
keep up his herd This he can do
much cheaper. as his expenses arc
much less.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

Mr. IIcavyweight-well. While. why
do you look 20 shutdown
WILLIE was wonderln' n you ever
married els, n | could be able TO
wear yer casto1 clothes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following from the Atlanta
Journal of Friday will be read with
great interest and pleasure by Mr.
seabrook's many friends ia Newberry:
One of the pretty weddings OF last
evening was that Of Miss Katherine
Edmondson and Mr.. William Buenier
seabrook, which took place at the
homa of the brides father, Mr.. John +.
Edmondson, on North Boulevard. Or.
T. ", Roberts, former president OF
Wesleyan colsege, the brides alma
mater. performed the ceremony in the
,rasence Of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride entered with her father
and was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Rogers Winter