davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-13
GAINING GROUND ALL TIME
Ad-Getters' Contestants Run Right
Ahead in Big Race.
CREATING LIVE INTEREST NOW
Benefits of Contest Are Plainly Seen
by Those Entered ana All Seek
20 Get Into the Lead By
Hard Work.

In more ways than one the Ad-Getters'
contest OF The Bee is one OF the best Of
its kind ever conducted in the west This
IL the unanimous opinion OF all papers that
have run such games within the last few
years II IL fair and square in every
way. and gives reward only to those who
deserve 70 be paid for their endeavors.
one cannot enter this contest and stuff
and get anywhere. lie must work, or
else he will be headed by the more enter
prislng participants
For some time this contest has been
creating live interest and has been bring
ing results to those contestants who have
worked with as proper spirit Yesterday
one of the contestants made a fine squirt
in the race and rushed ahead with several
votes other workers have caught the
fever and are going along at fine pace
only Paid Ads Count.
Only paid ads count in this contest.
Every ad Is worth one vote. II the ad Is
run twice 1t counts as two votes II run
five times II counts as five votes, etc. No
entry fee is charged for the contest
The rate for Bee want ads is IN cents
word IL run only once. II run more than
once the rate is / cent a word. Bring the
cash and the want ad to the Want Tad
editor and you will be credited with the
votes.
List of Prizes.
The first prize is a $50 baby grand Lud-
wig plano and nay be seen in Hayden
Bros store. The other prizes are: Second,
$40 graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; third. $40
graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; fourth, ladies'
or gentleman's solid gold watch, sold by
T. l.. Combs; fifth and sixth, ladies' tall
ored suits, valued at $50 each, sold by
Novelty Skirt company 21421s North Six
teenth street; seventh and eighth. two Ma
tional bicycles, value $50, sold by the
Omaha Bicycle company, Sixteenth and
Chicago streets; ninth and tenth, value $13
EACH two full memberships In the Young
Women's Christian association; eleventh
and twelfth, value S1S each, two full mem
berships in the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. .t. .. .,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19
April % Cleaning Up Dau.

There has been number OF
citizens of Ceredo before me urg
ing q general and early cleaning
up OF the streets aud alleys this
year. In reply to all concerned
wish to say that about the 1st day
of May, 1910, while cleaning the
streets and alleys there was a
notice given to all property own
ers and tenants stating that if any
garbage Was dumped in street or
alley adjoining their property
they would be subject TO prosecu-
ton and that ordinance, Sec
ton 4, would be strictly enforced
For years it has been the habit of
making the alleys dumping
place for litter and filth and it
seems difficult to overcome the
habit. If ordinance, section 4,
was enforced to the letter it would
affect half of the citizens of Ce
redo. The alleys must be kept
free and clean at all times. The
alleys are intended for the use of
the travelling public, as well as
the streets, aud should anything
happen by such trash being al
lowed In alleys, to man or beast,
the town would be responsible.
| deem 1t my official duty to en-
deavor TO right this wrong and
will therefore set aside the 22ND
DAY CT APRIL, 1911, for general
cleaning up day Of garbage and
filth and remove to Dump or bury.
Every good citizen is requested
and will lend a helping hand for
the sake of good health, civic
pride and safety.
The pig pens and vaults must
not be forgotten. Property own
ers or tenants who have pig pens
or vaults not in sanitary condi-
ton will please make them so as
soon as possible so they will not
annoy your neighbor. By com
plying with this request you will
avoid embarrassing notices. The
board of health Of Ceredo aided
by the state board will make an
inspection on or before the 10th
day Of May, 1911. do hope that
all good cItiz9ns will remem Der
the general garbage ousting day.
r. Fl. SMITH, Mayor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19

Albert, the 4-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smith, died last
Thursday morning Of pneumonia at.
ter prolonged illness.
Rev. f. r. Billups conducted
funeral services at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon at two
o'clock after which the remains
were inferred in Browns Hill GENE
terry.
The casket and grave we're be.
decked with numerous beautiful
floral offerings, contributed by
friends Of the family.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 90


Harrison FARRELL, son of w. NJ.
farrell, died at his home in Green.
mp county, KY, last Saturday, OF
consumption, aged % years.
The body was brought to this
place and buried In the Perdue
cemetery, near town, Monday.
The father and two brothers Of the
deceased accompanied the remains
here.
The deceased was a nephew OF
James w. ard Harry FARRELL OF
this place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19
Kicked bu a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis a., had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
full sore that developed, but at last
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it com
pletely It's the greatest healer Of nj
GERS, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts,
cOrns, cold-sores, bruises and piles on
earth. Try it. 25c at Bloss Drug
Store, Ceredo. ard r. Ney Williams
rtrAI.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19
books for a whole

studying books for a whole
month.
Rev. &. w. Bent, district super
in'endent, preached an excellent
Easter sermon at the Nj. +. church
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Farris (nee Ethel
PruitD and little son, Richard
Leroy, of M;ddletown, Ohio. are
guests of relatives and friends at
this place.
Miss Olive Spurlock, who Is at
tending school at Norris Harvey
college, Barboursville, was the
guest of Mrs. T.. T.. Hoard last
Sunday.
Neither evangelist Sunday nor
Scoville-may come 10 Huntington
now. The first named had prom
led to come in 1912, before he
heard that the last named was to
conduct meetings in the second
city" this year; but after be found
out another evangelist would pre-.
cede him he changed his mini. Now
the other one may change his,
n. b Since the above was put
in type we learn Rev. Scoville has
promised to come to Huntington
soon.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most effect :
i've. Sold by all dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19
Remember next Saturday. Clean

last week.
George Woods of Blu, field was
in town Monday.
Rev. b, S. Akers Is numbered
among the sick.
Easter was lovely day, but the
air was rather cool.
"Big Offer" Read it else
where in this paper. If.
Mrs. Chas. Gwinn is recovering
from severe illness.
Capt. VIM. Shannon of Dickson
was In town last Thursday.
Mrs. Hiram Hazlett, Sr., is re
covering from severe illness.
Virgil Scaggs spent day or SO
last week here with home folk.
A fine White Leghorn Rooster
for sale. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Jos. Patterson of Buffalo
creek visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Kelley of Hunting
ton visited Ceredo relatives Sa,ur-
day.
Miss Priscilla Cole of Hunting.
ton called on Ceredo relatives Sun.
day.
Misses Emma and Blanche Ham
mock were Huntington callers Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Alley were
Huntington visitors one day last
week.
Plant spring advertisement in
this paper and watch your bushes s
grow.
Mrs. Elba Johnson spent one
evening last week with Huntington
relatives.
Mayor Z. FL. Smith was a bust
ness visitor at Cincinnati, Ohio,
the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Jenkins of Ports
mouth, Ohio, is the guest of her
cousins, the Misses Cole.
Mrs. U. S. Brown and neice,
Miss Ethel Manning, were Hunt
ington visitors Monday.
Mrs. Samuel East, Sr., spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives at Grown City, Ohio.
Mrs. Ralph Rowe left last Sat
urday evening for visit with rela-
tives ct Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Hiram Hazlett, Jr., of
Portsmouth, Ohio, was the guest
of relatives here Thursday.
If you have anything to sell adj
vertise 1t in this paper and you are
pretty sure to get rid of it.
Isaac Workman is preparing to
move into his newly acquired prop
erty on East Second street.
Jennings Cyrus of Whites creek
recently visited his sister, Mrs. III.
Ii. Rutherford, at this place.
Mrs. J. @. Perdue and daughters
of Huntington visited relatives
here the latter part of last week.
Messrs. Earl Hale and Roy
Wellman of West Huntington were
Ceredo visitors Friday evening.
<. K. Turner has moved to Ken
ova, J. =. Crabtree occupies the
dwelling vacated by Mr.. Turner.
Miss Flora Fanniu of Ashland,
Ky, visited relatives and friends
at this place the latter part of last
week.
Quite number of Ceredo peo-
pie attended the funeral of Mrs.
Pritchard at Huntington last
Tuesday.
Mrs, Robt. WEIGH of West
Huntington visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Brady, Sr.,
here last week.
Word received from Edward
Gabbert, who is at Ripley receiy-
ing medical treatment, states that
he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharaoh Rigg and
Benton Rigg of Portsmouth, Ohio,
attended the funeral of the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
here Friday.
A fire alarm created quite little
excitement at Kenova last Satur-
day afternoon when the roof Of the
Glenwood hotel was discovered on
fire. The blaze was extinguished
before the fire department arrived.
Damage slight.
The property on East Second
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19

Read the advertisement of the
Empire Wall Paper Co. in this
paper. This Is a new firm located
at 3l3 Eleventh St, Huntington
They have uice line of all kinds
OF wall paper. 1T you are thinking
about paperine this spring do not
fail to go and see their stock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19

Rev. Edward 5. Rothrock, super
intendent of the Congregational
conference of Ohio, preached an ex-
cellent sermon in the Congregation
al church at this place last Sunday
evening to large congregation
Special Easter music was furnished
by the Sunday school.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-19

A number of our subscribers are
getting behind with their subscrip-
ton and In accordance with the
ruling Of the Post. Office Department
we will be obliged to drop them
from our list-unless they write us
and request more time in which to
settle. LOOK AT THE DATE AZ.
TER YOUR NAME.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
BOY FATALLY SHOT.

Joseph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Nowak of the town of Cassel, was shot
and fatally wounded Wednesday even
ing. The fatal bullet was fired by Ed.
WadzinSki, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wadzinski, neighbors.
From developments which have
since transpired it appears. that the
shooting was not accidental. The
story given us is that the two families
have not lived up to the teachings of
Damon and Pythias. 1t appears that
no friendship has been spilled in clots
on either side, and that for some time
the neighborly feeling between these
two families has not been very COM
mendable. This feeling, we are told,
extended to the children, and if this
be true the affair of Wednesday is a
sad elimination of events. If this
statement is correct it is a case where
two innocents suffer for the misjudg-
ment of others. The boy shot was
but twelve years of age. The boy in
whose hands the rifle was, is but seven
years old.
The tragedy occurred in a field a
few rods from the Nowak home,
shortly after the supper hour. The
Nowak boy was in the company of
two of his brothers at the time, who,
after the shot was fired ran home and
informed their parents of what had
occurred. The father ran out of the
house, saw the injured boy trying to
walk home, staggering and falling
down at almost every step. and soon
reached his side and carried him to
the house. He was hurried to st.
Mary's hospital, this city, where he
died a few hours later. An inquest
will be held tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
BOY is SHOT.

A report reached the city last night
of the accidental shooting of a boy in
the town of Day, the shooting occur
ring Sunday evening at the farm
house of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lutz.
One of their sons, boy ten years of
age, had as very safe plaything an
unloaded shot gun. A younger
brother, Charley, aged four years, was
playing near by, when a most myster-
ious thing occurred. Though there
was no shell in the gun at the time,
it exploded, and the younger boy was
shot. The SHOT being at close range
the boys flesh was torn and lacerated,
and it was apparent from the first
that he could not survive long. A
physician was summoned but the
boy soon passed away.
The officers in the city were not not
flied until last evening, and Coroner
Schulze went out this morning to in
vestigate the case, and had not re-
turned when we went TO press.
The above is the meagre details of
the affair as sent here, and there may
be some inaccuracies in it. A shot
gun, two boys, and death, tells the
story.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
FIRST PICNIC.

The first annual picnic to be given
by the Merchants association for the
amusement of the employees, will be
conducted next THURSDAY afternoon.
1t will be given in the park at Roths-
child. The Merchants association
has also asked the manufacturers to
close their places for the afternoon
and let their employees join with the
clerks. All stores will close at one
O'Clock and the picricers will board
extra cars which viii BE- divided, and
go to the park. * line of picnic
attractions has been p4l led which
include outdoor games and contests
of various kinds, together with a
concert. Supper will be served from
six O'Clock on until all appetites have
been satisfied. 1t is also likely that
there will be some speechmaking at
that time. Following the supper
there will be more music and big
dance. If the weather is favorable
there can be no doubt about this event
being pleasureable affair. The
general public is invited to attend,
The committee having the mat
ter in charge is composed of Colwert
Pier, Bernard Laabs and Roman
DeutSch. The merchants have Of
fered prizes for the different events.
One of the features of the afternoons
entertainment will be an aeroplane
fight by John Schwister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
GOING ALONG FAST
The New Building and Conduit system
of the Wausau Telephone Co.

The past week has seen marked ad-
| vancement in the work of building
the new telephone building. Inc
last of the reinforced concrete work
was poured Saturday and the frame
work was removed from the entire
second story. The pure white terra
Gotta of the south and west has
reached well up into the second story
and will up to the third floor the end
of this week. Even with the scatfold-
ing hiding a large part it gives one
very good IDEA of the style and beauty
of the finished building, the main
entrance being a particularly lmpos-
ing piece of work, its floor being on
the sidewalk level, the steps to The
main floor being inside.
In the half basement there will be
a room 30x25 for rent, which has its
own front entrance. Back OF this
will be work and storage Tor the
telephone company's use, also boiler
room, and back of this is large under
ground coal and ash vault
On the main floor there will be the
general offices of the Wausau Tele-
phone Co., with booths for long dis
lance work; besides there will be
three suites of offices. The second
floor will have four suites OF offices
and the third floor will be used entire
ly for the switches of the automatic
system, batteries, power machines,
cable distributing racks and in the
southeast corner will be the long
distance switchboard rest and toilet
rooms. Above the third floor and I'M
der the roof is solid, reinforced con-
crete ceiling, thus making the top OF
the building as absolutely fireproof as
any other part. The only wood used
in the entire structure is for the
windows, doors and interior finish.
The only exposed side is at the north
and the windows there will be OF
metal and wire glass.
In line with other public improve
ments the Wausau Telephone Co. has
constructed an extensive underground
conduit system, which will do away
with the necessity for overhead wires
and cables on Scott, Fourth, Fifth
and Franklin streets. Gables contain
ing four hundred pairs or eight hun
dred single wires will be drawn
through these underground conduitS
to connect with the smaller cables
which distribute to the various cable
terminals about the city. There will
be five Of these large cables leaving
the main Office of the telephone ex-
change. In other words there will be
1000 pair or 1000 single wires con-
Meeting the switches in the exchange
office with the telephones in the sub
scribers. offices, stores and homes.
The work of installing the under
ground cable will be rushed with all
possible speed. The cable arrived
last week and was unloaded from the
car Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
MAYOR VETOES IT.

Mayor Lamont has acted we believe
as he was expected to, in vetoing the
action of the council with reference
to the medical inspection in our pub
lie and parochial schools. Accom-
panying the unsigned resolution is a
message setting forth his reasons for
exercising the veto power, and very
good, logical reasons they appear to
be. The entire cost of the medical
inspection for the year was 81, 185,
and yet the cost of educating our
children last year was about SAC less
for each one than it was a year ago.
And still some of the aldermen are
shouting for more economy. From
comment heard on the street since,
IL appears to us that the universal
opinion is that the council over
stepped it's authority in passing any
such resolution. The medical inspec-
tion of our schools is matter which
should be left with our health depart
ment and board of education to de-
eide.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
HEINEMAN-HETZEL
NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED
Miss Estelle Heineman United in Mar
riage Saturday to Mr.. r. c. Hetzei
OF Corvallis, Ore.


Mr.. and Mrs. S. Heineman, of this
city, announce the wedding of heir
daughter, Miss Estelle Heineman, to
Mr.. r. G. HetzeI of Corvallis, Ore
gon, Saturday, August 5, at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heineman at
tended the bridal couple Mr.. and
Mrs. Eetzel will be at home to their
many friends at Corvallis, Oregon,
after September l.
Miss Heineman is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Heineman and has been
prominent in social circles in this
city. A graduate of the Shelton Mus
ical conservatory at Boston and dur
ing the past year, a proficient student
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard in
vocal lessons. Miss Heineman has
been an accomplished pianist and vo-
calist, having appeared prominently
in operas given at Wausau and Anti
go under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Howard. Miss Heine-
man was also graduate of the local
high school, and last year made an
extensive trip to Europe with her sis
ter, Miss Mae Heineman.
Mr.. HetZel was formerly of this city
and was son of Attorney HetZel, a
prominent lawyer of Merrill until his
decease. Mr.. Hetzel graduated
from the local high school, class
mate of Miss Heineman. Heattended
the University of Wisconsin, from
which institution he graduated, after
which he left for the west, later &C
cepting a professorship in the Cor
Wallis university, which position he
holds at the present time.-Merrill
Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
RECEPTION AND
DANCING PARTY

One of the most enjoyable as well
as important social events Of the past
week was that given at Rothschild
pavilion on Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Kuebler, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Lull, Miss Single and Wesley
Single.
The above named formed the
receiving party to whom all were
presented and heartily welcomed, up
to $50 O'Clock, when dancing COM
menced and lasted until a late hour.
The pavilion was picture of beauty,
with it's thousands of incandescent
lights and decorations, and the five
hundred or more young and middle
aged people occupying it's finely
polished dancing floor. The weather
clerk dealt out his best A No clear
for the evening which helped to make
the event complete success in every
detail. Refreshments were served in
the pavilion dining room after eleven
O'Clock. All returned to their homes
at late hour having thoroughly en-
loved the evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08
DIES FROM FALL

Aug. Schewe, 6l5 Garfield Ave,
died this morning in the county
hospital, aged thirty-nine years. His
death was the result of a conclusion
of the brain sustained in a fall on
Sunday night. Some time during
Sunday evening he fell down a
stairway remaining at the foot, in an
unconscious condition, until the next
morning, when he was found, and
removed to the hospital There
were several bruizes on his head, but
not apparently of a serious nature.
However, he did not regain conscious
ness, and died at the time stated.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and four small children; also by his
parents, q brother and two sisters.
His brother is Carl ScheWe, chairman
of the town of Stettin. Deceased
had lived in this city only about
three months.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the undertaking par
lors of Ritter & Deutsch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08

Judge Reid has issued an order
authorizing the transfer of Tony
Imperio and Philip Roberti from the
Eagle River jail to the Marathon
county Jail. This he did upon petit
tion of the prisoners attorneys, who
filed affidavits that the prisoners are
not safe while confined in the Eagle
river Jail. Mob violence, they say,
may be resorted to at an unexpected
time. The prisoners were brought
here yesterday afternoon. Arguments
viii soon be made for their admit
tance to bail, and if the petition is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08

When the case of the State Of Wis
cOnsin VS.. Jos. McClosky was called
yesterday, the defendant was not in
evidence. He is probably selling pop
corn in some other locality. where
are no Al. Sternkes or Jim Haskins
for competitors. McClosky is charged
with an offense which might worry
some people if they had the charge
hanging over them, but not
so with Joe. When arrested he told
the court that he was temporarily in
sane when he ran away with the girl,
and, it is presumed, began planning
his second tTip-the one he is on now
His bond was forfeited yesterday, but
his bOndSmen will lose nothing, for.
we understand, McCioSky's wife and
mother made cash deposit to pro-
tect the bondsmen.
Engineers have the past week been
resurveying the route of the proposed
extension of the Northwestern road
from Rothschild to Mosinee. The
line will parallel that of the st. Paul
most of the distance. Officials from
the company's land department have
been at work for some time securing
options for right-of-way. We learn
that they have been successful in
getting such right of way through
the town of Weston, and are now at
work in the town of Kronenwetter.
A meeting was held with the town
board of that town few DAYS ago.
1t is predicted that the extension will
be taken up this fall and completed
before snow fall.
Thursday, August Ii. has been fixed
as fete day at the Country club. There
will be an excellent musical program
golf ard tennis tournaments, etc. AL
win conclude with a dancing party il
the eYeninC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-08

granted, it is quite likely that they
will furnish a cash bail. They are in
communication with Italians all over
the country. One correspondent in
New York City, when writing them,
places his stamps on the back of the
envelope.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by single dose Of
ChambeTlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints
For sale by all dsalefs.