davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-01
ROBBED and SHOT
James Justice Arrested
for RObbing and Shoot
ing Negroes.

a very serious case of robbery
and attempted murder occurred
Tuesday, the scene being the vicin
ity of Glen Hays, an n. IL w. sta
ton lo-miles east of Fort Cav, and
the trouble began on box car be.
longing TO an east bouD,l freight
tram. On top OF the car were a
couple of negroes and white man
named jim Justice. One of the
negroes foolishly showed some
money, which was immed a civ
seized by Justice at the point of a
pistol. Justice followed up his
foolery by throwing both of his
victims off the car, ana supple
mented this dastardly act by shoot
ing both. Que of his victims was
shot IN the head aud the other was
shot twice, once in the leg and
once in the hip. Some time after
the shooting the negro who was
robbed was sitting in store at
Glen Hayes, telling of the outrage,
when Justice walked in. "rhere's
l va ''"" NH"N gu vi .iApHCNs nc TX
claimed, and the highwayman was
Immediately arrested and later
brought handculfed to Fort Gay.
He was brought before Squire Bill
lups of Fort Gay, who, in default
of bond for $1,000, sent the de.
PENDANT TO Wayne for trial. DR..
Jay Bartram took the wounded
men to his Office in Fort Gay aud
gave them proper attention.
1t is said that Justice was origi-
nally from the Upper Blaine region,
this county, and if the evidence on
the final trial sustains the charges
against him later residence Of
some years at Moundsville awaits
him.-Big Sandy News, Oct. 81.
The boys appetite is often the source
OF amazement If you would have
such an appetite take Chamberlain 5
! Tablets. They not only create healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
| and enable II to do its work naturally.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-01
Nav Man! = NX0itdk&WeStHrrI
scHEDULEINE FFECTMAY I5 1910.
WEST BOUND.

WEST BOUND.
LEAVE CEREDo DAILY.
No. ~ . 80 p. m--For Portsmouth and
intermediate stations.
No. 10, 8 30 a. m. - For Williamson
and intermediate stations.
Trains leave Kenova for Columbus and
Cincinnati and the west 2 30 a. m. +,
10 p. IN. daily and 200 Il. IN. dai.
ly except Sunday
Trains leave Williamson for the north
and east :26 a. m. 4 :42 p. IN. and
& 100 a. IN.
~ For Tickets, Time Cards, Sleeping
Car Reservations and all informa-
ton write or call upon nearest
Agent
Norfolk & Western RdiIWdu.
w. b. BEvILL, JNo. L. DLADoN,
Gcu1 Pss. 4 gent, Div. Pass. A gent
Roanoke, Va. Columbus, Ohio.
n. ID. MAHER, Gen1 Mgr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-01

L. X. Alley transacted business
at Huntington Friday.
Miss Laura Cole was Catletts-
burg visitor Saturday.
Work is progressing on the b
street Improvement.
Mrs John Crab,ree was calling
at Huntington Saturday.
Mrs. G. III. Quinn was Hunt
ington visitor Thursday.
Mrs. J. O. Marcum was Cat
lettsburg visitor Saturday.
Ask Your grocer for Shaver
Bread. (Made in Kenova If
Milton Waylaud of Kenova was
business caller here Friday.
Harvey Rigg was a visitor here
from West Huntington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stock visit
ed Huntington relatives Sunday.
Squire and Mrs. a. G. Brown
were Huntington callers Friday.
o. b. Carroll of Shoals was a
Ceredo visitor the first OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. d. Smith of
Docks creek were in town last
Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Curry of Hunting
ton is the guest of Miss Emma
Marcum.
5. c. Luther has moved to the
Baker building, formerly the Cere-
do House.
Miss Jennie Walker of Kenova
was the guest of Miss Florence
Staley Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Kemp of Ports
mouth, Ohio, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Geo. Rowe, who works at VIII.
hanson, spent Sunday ore with
home folk.
Attorney Fisher Scaggs OF
Wayne was minglng with Ceredo
friends last Friday.
Call at the Kenova Bakery for
your pies-a large one for Zoe; d
whopper for ljc. tt
Mrs. Earl Billups and children
of Huntington spent a few days
last week here with relatives.
Lewis Earls and w. Lemasters
OF Portsmouth, Ohio, visited rela.
tives and friends here last week.
Architect J. r.. Gieske made a
business trip to the fourishing new
town of jenkins, KY, last week.
1t is now time to order your
fruit cake for that Thanksgiving
dinner. Get it from Shaver's. u
Mrs. John Stock, who has been
receiving treatment In hospital al
Ironton for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
A number of flocks of wild
geese have been seen going south
in the last few days. Prepare fol-
cold weather.
Why not boost Kenova by buy.
ing goods made in Kenova? Buy
your bakery goods from Kenova
Bakery. tt
Misses Bessie Marcum, Lee vii.
son, Gladys and Thelma Wright
spent Saturday with Mrs. G. l..
Wilson a; Glen Echo farm.
Some one stole case Of per
knives from the pocket of NOAH
Maynard at lronton, Ohio, last
week. The knives were worth
$22.
Quite number of people from
here attended the masquerade bal
given by the Blair +. Wilson Cor
net Band at Kenova last Friday
evening.
DR.. w. f. Sturgill has returned
to Ceredo from Kentucky where he
bad been for several months. The
DIR. is looking we'll and says he is
enjoying good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hash and
children returned to their home al
Wakefield, Va, yesterday after a
pleasant visit here with Mrs. Hash'e
sister, Mrs. r. L. Toothmau.
The Giants New York's base
ball team "came back and won
over Philadelphia's Athletics last
Wednesday, the score standing, al
the end of the tenth inning, 4 TO 3
The great national contest now
stands 2 TO 3 ia favor Of PhiIadel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-01

The boys appetite is often the source
of amaZement If you would have
such an appetite take Chamberlain s
Tablets. They not only create healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable IT to do its work naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-01

Call US up, wnen you have All
item Of news, desire job printing or
want an adj. placed in this paper.
Our phone number Is 5j-1X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

Tho action Of the ct4cns protesting against the street
railway pre-emptng all Of the for switches calls
attention nnew to the disregard peoples
rights by such corporations In many of the later udd-
tons to Tulsa the streets narrow for moro than
a single lnc Of track Yet In numerous instances tho
Tulsa company has laid It's tracks almost against the
parking side Of tho street doing groyous injury
to the property located that aide and making 1t i'm
possible for vehicle pass In other cases tho en-
tire street has been blocked by putting In a switch The
streets OF Tulsa belong to the people The owners Of
property abutg thereon have rights vastly sueprior to
the Tulsa company other public service corpora
ton. Public service corporations In return for the
right granted them streets must accommodate
their business and requirements the wishes and wei
fare OF the people require them yield everything
Tho city commission should itself bit more in
this matter and that the property owners on the
narrow streets protected against such outrageous
aggressious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
'YoU'vK SAID ENouGHl NOW LET ME- SAY
AdWORDW

"YoU'vK SAID ENOUGH NOW LET ME- SAY
AwoRDW
her. And when he meets the man
That's got her what does this rich
man-do? Why, fust Of all, he's sweet.
ern slrup to him. takes him in, keeps
him overnight, and the next day he
says TO him: 'You just be quiet and
say nothln' to nobody that she's your
little girl. I'll make II wuth your
while. All right so fur maybe, but
waltz Then 1t turns out that the
father knows about this land, this
property And then the kind, chart
table man-thls rich man with lots Of
money OF his own-turns the poor
father out, tellin' him to get the girl
and the land II he can, knowin'-
KNOWN. mind yOu-that tho father
mint got cent to hire lawyers nor
even to pay for his next meal. And
when the father says he won't go. but
wants his dear one that belongs to
him, tho rich feller abuses him, knocks
him down with his fst--knocks down
poor, weak. lame invalid just Off
sickbedl In that the kind OF man we
want on our school committee2"
The meeting was In an uproar.
"No need for me to tell you who l
meanl" shouted Tad. waving his arms.
You know who as well as do. You
have just heard him praised as bein'
all that's good and great. But say
you've sqld enoughl Now lot mo
say wordv'
1t was Captain Cy who interrupted.
He had pushed his way through the
crowd.
Knowles" said Captain Cy, turning
to the moderator, "let me speak, will
your won't be but minute" Brief
ly he told the true facts.
"As for the property" he concluded,
fiercey, "why, darn the property, |
sayl II amt wuth much anyhow, and
II twas anybody else's he should have
It aud welcome. But It's Bos'n's, and
beln' what he is, he shan't have t.
And he shan't have her to cruellze
nelther-by the Almighty, he shan't,
so long as I've dollar to 0ght him
With | say that to you, Tad Simpson,
and to the man-to whoever put you
up TO this, Therel I've said my say
Now, gentlemen, you can choose your
side"
lie stroGc back to his seat There
was silence for moment Then Jo
slrh Dimick sprang up and waved his
hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

Gentlemen" continued the speaker
''lnst night | had an experience that ]
shan't forget ms long rs live. ! met
poor man, n poor lame man who'd
been away ont west and got hurt bad
Folks thought he was dead His wife
thought so ana died Grcyln for him
She left little baby girl, only seven
or eight year old When this man
come back, well again, but poor, to look
up his family he found his wife had
passed AWAY and the child had been
sent off, Just to get rid Of her, TO a
stranger In another town. That
stranger fully meant to send her off,
too; he snld so dozens of times. A
good many Of you folks right here
heard him say It. But he never sent
her. He kept her. Whyf Well, that's
the question. shan't answer It, |
amt accqsin' nobody. All l say is,
what's easy enough for any Of you to
prove, and that IS that It come TO Hight
the child had property beongin to her
property, land, wuth money"
He paused once more and drew his
sleeve across his forehead Most Of
his hearers were silent now, on tiptoe
Of expectation.
This man." he proclaimed, this
father, mournin' for his dead wife and
longin' for his child, comes TO the
town where he was to find and take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
\ DEPLORABIE nut NECESSARY STEP.

G1ARMONY is ono OF tho prime essentials of life
IAI There should be harmony in the family, har-
mony in the community harmony in tho state
- and harmony In the nation. But this does not
mean that rights interests and liberties Of tho ind
ydua section should be sacrificed in order to at
tain harmony For harmony like quarrel cannot be
established and maintained by the individual or single
faction.
Ortentlmcs. however, 1t becomes necessary for "a
given section Of state to organize and cooperate In
procure those things to which 1t is justly en-
titled and the time has arrived for the communities Of
Eastern Oklahoma ask themselves seriously IL such
uction is not necessary To recognize East Side and
West side in oklahoma deporabc, but it seems to
be a necessity that longer be ignored II the East
side people are that considerationare to exert
that influence which is theirs by every known stan
dard.
The events Of the last year (ond shall refuse to
specify any OF them) should have convinced com
munity in what was formerly Indian Territory, that it
has mighty few friends the West Side Of the state.
In every gathering statewide importance held since
the amalgamaton Of the two territories into the state
Of oklahoma, the East side delegates at some point OF
tho procedure have found thmseWes opposed by n
united West side contingent their forces split up.
udhcrlng here and there their temporary interests
might appear
This condition has resulted disasterousy TO the one,
ndvantagously to the other From this time on the
Nogun East side communities should be, United
we stand divided fail" Also; I'VE will have peace
IN oklahoma and fair recognition OF all sections even
II we have to fight for It."
principal cities OF Eastern oklahoma have vIru
lent and bitter cnomlcs tho larger cities OF the West
side; enemies that all the dangerous in that
hoy bohnd carefully arranged screens This feel
ing perpotuated by those who have sandered the In
dian Territory people for years; who fought single
statehood and who would have perpetuated territorial
conditions forever rather than have statehood with In
dian Territory
Instead abating this sentiment Is growing in viru-
cnce until now II has taken air OF superiority and
patronage Tho World knows beyond all doubt; by ac-
ual experience In many OF tho state gatherings, that
this faouonsm sectonalIsm Is not chorgabe to the
East side folks for In most casesin all the real cases
tho East sidors awoke to It's existence only after tho
combination against them was working order and the
steam roller at work
I may become necessary at early date for tho
communities OF the Eastern half OF oklahoma TO have
conference In order decide how best 20 combat the
enmity and evil influences OF another section of tho
stpt~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
GOVERNOR cnUcE, AND TIE BANK nAw


fIEH "ad'hs Governor CrueoH ueiehSo OF 'ho
u oepos"orS guarantee law Impossible 10
IA "ouP' u'' oonNeuop ''"' '' not "''''y 30 S'o"s
as o" '"o u'''''' "s nv I" Us p'o"0ou''' i"'
that no neither wrote nor dictated tho article that does
not sound ko tho executive that has been swinging
freely in the jungles of lawessness official
ction and extravaganza nourished by his preoodessor
Tho statement that the theory Of guaranteeing the
dcposltor against loss Ia sound admits OF argument
The World doubts If there is banker in the state that
win dcmur to such statement But the difference be-
tween drposItors guarantee law and the dopostora
guarantee law be, ana is In the present instance
wide yet Governor Crucc Ignores this altogether
,c ,,, ,..,,,. T.. ..,,., 49,. ,....,,..., ,.,,.
principal bankor have said humorous times that they
urod ana economy for them to pay the insurance But
ID we have read the sentiment OF the bankers Alright
their present flight from the doposors guarantee la"
caused by the act that they do not know what Is re-
CURED Of them by the administrators Of tho law.
,,,, , ,,. ,o,,,,, q, r,,. ,,,, ,,,,or ,o
,,. , ,,,, Ian, A r.,,,,. ,,oro. t,, a. ,,i,,,,r doI
I, .,. ,. - e.. ,,n.,, ,t,, ,,.ro ,,,o,, ana ,,,o,
nom. u, , r,.,,, ,,,,,,,o, ,, i,,tg , ,i, Ioc
tho bankers-the honest lesiuma" bankers were called
on to pay or TINS deficit ana, although months ana
months have elapsed not a move mas been maze TO
punish tho criminals on the other hand an executive
has thrown his powerful Influence into the scale to
ahield them from prosecution.
r t,,., ,,.,,,t,,,. r,,, s,,,, mara do,,o,ds no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
SPRING Is HERE.

GoW DO we know? mocl,lng bird swinging
IHI gracefully the topmost bow OF tho poplar
III III tree brought the at day break In a
- burst of music that rayishod the ear and made
the caressng breeze from out the south like an
incense laden bcncdltion from the throne Of Grace
itself
Nor ls thls all Far far above. shlouetted against
the cmpyrion blue flock OF geese slowly winged
their way from the mash-lands of the Gulf
whero winter had been idlcd away, towards their
Northand hahimtons there to addres, themselves for
season to their family cares.
Spring Ia here There Is doubt of It, But pres
entity martin viii his dartng shadow athwart
the doorway and the slScpto will agree. These
the that never fail The innocent violet and
spring beauty may In their calculations, the dog
wood and redbud urc oftcutmo mistaken the peach
and pear and plum and apple blossoms too frequently
miscalcuIao but the mocklng bird, goose ana martin
are forccastcrs that noycr err
And IN the awakening OF Nature that makes over
the honmuon OF man each year read the message OF
ou Almighty God to his children and know OF sure
ity that christ IL risen indeed and In fact
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

It seems that tho superior judgcshlp muddlo will
be heard about the time that Tulsa learns whether
she is to hnve bail team not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

The MoAester voters have taken steps TO recall Mayor
Pete IIenraty and the Vinlta Choftan thinks his
will work against him regardless OF his official record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

The baseball season IN tho bis Leagues has opened
and the country win soon have tmo to give to tho
Hyde case or the Mexican war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

aimed that the stuff was imported
II her own use. The jury decided
lat she hadn't violated the prohlb-
Dry law and she was discharged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

REQUEST 70 TRAVELLING MEN
When you through rORdnE tniA will please
throw II out oi the window the inst section
you They win appreciate t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

Woman Was Not BoOtlcggcr.
Special to the World
Pawhuska, okla, April l3,-Th
Jessie Finley "bootlegger" casa in TN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

You can get the Tulsa Daily World when away from
homo no lhc I0IIoMIng ncMs slnnds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
WHITE MAN SHOT BY NEGRO.
From Ambush While Riding Along
Country Road.

The News and Courier says while
riding on horseback Friday after
noon on the public road near Nc
Clellanville, not far from the Awen--
daw bridge, where he was superin-
tending some roads work in his ca
pacity as township commissioner,
Horace w. Leland, son Of A. w Le-
land, a member of the Satte House OF
Representatives and well konWn
planter, was shot from ambush and
his horse wounded by Isaih Brown
colored.
Immediately after the shooting
a posse was organized and the negro
captured and taken before Magis-
trate Beckman, by whom h was dis
patched to the Charleston County
Jail. 1t is said that there WaB some
talk of doing the negro bodily harm
and haste was made to get him to
Charleston.
The only cause which could be as
signed for the shooting was that the
negro and Mr. Leland had been seen
in a dispute on the Fourth Of July.
MIR. Leland's wounds, which are In
his left thigh and wrist, are said to
be serious, but the physicians believe
he will recover. +
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
Bolt Singes Locks Of Twenty Heads
in New York House.

Twenty men and women had their
hair singed when lightning struck a
boarding house in Monticello, N. Y.
Not one Of the persons in the house.
who numbered 60, was injured SER
iously by the bolt and the house was
not damaged to any extent.
A bolt set off a charge of dyna-
mite in a mine at Pottsville, Pa, last
week, causing the death of Philip Ell
linger and George Gollestene, eX-
pert tunnel drivers. The bolt went
underground on a telephone wire.
Robert Collins, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
was hurled from his automobile
while driving at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour and wasn't even
SCARED. He landed on his feet.
In recent storm Mrs. Henrietta
Williams of Grover, CAL, was struck
while eating soup. Her spoon was
melted in her hand and the clothing
torn from her body, but she was not
injured. David Emory and Thomas
Brown were shocked while working
1888 feet under ground in the tun-
mel of the Catskill Aqueduct at Corn
wall-on-the-Hud N. Y.
George F. Fletcher, a farmer liV-
ing near Taunton, Mass, was struck
while embracing his wife and killed
Carrying a baby in her arms and
leading a son by his hand, Mrs. Chas
Steele, of indianapolis, Ind, was in
stantly killed. The children were
not injured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
COTTON IN BAD SHAPE.
Menaced by Caterpillars and Boil
Weevils in Many Places.

A dispatch from Grand Cane, La,
says reports of the ravages of the
cotton caterpillar in that section con-
tinue to come in, farmers resorting
to the use of Paris green for relief.
Planters say that continued rains
are also making the boil weevil
worse.
Also the caterpillar has already
made it's appearance in the Plancher-
Vile section and fear IS entertained
for the safety Of the crop. Rains
and the boil weevil are also tending
to shorten the harvest.
The cotton caterpillar and the boil
weevil are playing havoc with the
cotton in the Mansfield section, ac-
cording to report br' 5ht here by
planters. A shortage VI paris green
is causing much uneasiness
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
PLEAD HIS OWN CAUSE.
Alleged Safe Robber Tried at Spar.
tanburg on Friday.


William Howard, alias Portland
Ned, was tried at Spartanburg Fri
day for breaking into the Enoree
Manufacturing Company's safe on
November 12, 1902, and, together
with partners, taking over $4,000.
He plead guilty il Federal Court in
Charleston to roB5ing the postoffice
which was situated in the same build
ing. He was sentenced to serve
eight years in the Federal prison, in
Atlanta. This was completed on July
4, and he was then brought to trial
at Spartanburg.
Howard acted as his own attor-
ney and questioned each Of the %
witnesses with great skill. He was
we'll versed in the law Of evidence
and raised a number Of objections
which were sustained by Judge
Watts. He cross-examined Detective
Gregory with great care and his case
was conducted vita much ability.
The defendant then made plea in
his own behalf before the jury, which
was very touching. He reviewed the
evidence, pointed out the weak parts
and asked for mercy. In part, he
said: "The biggest mistake Il ever
made in my life was the signing of
the plea of guilty before Judge Braw-
ley, in the Charleston Court. I re-
gret that more than anything else,
and the poor advice of my attorney
is what induced me to do so.
"I meet you as man to man and
ask that you turn me free. I have
served seven years in jail. Give me
a chance, men, and for the sake OF
my God do not send me back to an
other living hell like the Atlanta
prison.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
THERTEE;:% q aCKED
s--o 80 T
BY A STROKE OF LIGA n At
COLUMBIA FRIDAY.
Electric Ball Plays Franks About
Three Houses.--Several Stunned
and Burned-Au Resting Well.

The Columbia State says thirteen
persons were stunned on Friday
when bolt of lightning played
pranks about three houses at Estate
Park" the site that has been acauir-
ed for the new Stata Hospital for the
Insane. Several were knocked
down by the force Of the bolt.
A white man standing IN the door
CT one of the houses was tn, own sew
err. feet into the yard. Several
OF those stunned described the bolt
as a shot from a c..nnon or dyna-
mite bomb.
The bolt struck the first house on
the corner, knocking off some shin
giles. The lightning then leaped to
the next house and taking a clothes
wire was conveyed to the third house.
Silas Lee was struck and seriously in
jured as he walked in the yard.
]. W. Bunch, the treasurer Of the
State Hospital for the Insane, was
the first to give aid to the injured. /.
Dr.. ]. W. Babcock was called and
gave all assistance possible.
"It seems almost Incredible that
there should have been no fatalities, -
said DR.. Babcock in talking of the
accident
James Hoopnaugh, white, was the
most severely injured, being knocked
unconscious Dr.. Babcock said FRI
day night that Hoopnaugh was rest
ing we'll l.. D. Medlin, a white
foreman, was slightly burned.
Joe Parer, negro, sugered burn
on the shoulder, Huber Cannon was
severely shocked over his body and
was unconscious for one hour. Turn
er and Emily Bobby were burned.
Those injured we're employed at
Estate Park" and had gone to the
home when the rain commenced to
fall .- ..-r-' '-.....r !"