davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
White Goods

A big stock of beautiful
white fabrics with appropriate
laces, allovers, bands and en-
broidery trimmings. We are
proud of the display.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
Died.

Jewel, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Walker, died
Tuesday morning, May 10, 1911.
of pneumonia and whoopin
cough, aged about three years.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. b. S. Akers, af
ter which the remains were taken to
the keyser graveyard on Docks
creek and inferred.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
Stationery.

Good wiring Paper, pound, 25c
Envelopes to match, pack, Zoe
Box Writing Paper, CSC to 75c
Ink Tablets, 10c to Csc
Monogram Paper, box, soc
Wild & Boette, Florentine Drug
Store, 4th Ave and Ninth street, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
Too Much Love,

Too much love for fun, froiic aud rich food
causes stomach, liver, kiduY aud nervous
troubles. Other remedies help You but DENIM
SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY cures you. Our
dscoverer, ten years 4 miserable sufferer with
the above troubles, aud RHEUMATISM for
years, was cured in one week. To prove oer
remedy, while they last, regular size bottles
only 25c at Bloss' Drug Store, Cercdo, and II
Ney Williams, Keno "a.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
KenOVa Lots.

Three of the most desirable
building lots in Kenova-situate on
the north side OF Walnut, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
For terms inquire of +. 4. Nc
Dougal, Ceredo, Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

appear next week.
Attorney Fisher Scaggs was a
visitor here from Wayne last week.
Mrs. A. P. Malcolm of Dunleith
visited relatives at this place Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. M. Frizzell of Yves,
Huntington was calling here Satur-
day.
Miss Emma Hammock was call
ing on friends at Huntington Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwelton Wright
and children spent Sunday at
Charleston.
Mrs. II. J. Weiss of Waverly.
Ohio, is the pleasant guest of Ce-
redo friends.
Miss Blanche Griffith spent last
Saturday evening with friends at
Huntington.
Mrs. A. j. Num- and Mrs
Martha McCallen were Huntington
callers Friday.
Miss Lou Lam bert of Wayne was
the guest of relatives here the lat
ter part of last week.
Misses Clara Cole and Lille
Cox have returned from short visit
with friends at Louisa, KY.
Misses Martha and Ruby Burgess
of Wayne were pleasant guests of
Miss Emma Marcum last week.
Rev. E. F. Connolly preached a
good sermon on last Sunday
evening in honor of Mothers
Day.
Mrs. w. E. Faverty and baby
of Parkersburg, r. F. d. No. l,
are the guests of relatives here this
week.
See the new ad. of the Red
Anchor Clothing House of Cat
lettsburg, KY. This firm has an
excellent line.
Chas. Marcum, who has been
attending medical college at
Louisville, Ky, has returned home
to spend his vacation.
Misses Bessie Marcum, Lee Will
son ard Alberta Wright spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. G.
l.. Wilson 10 the country.
Judge w. w. Marcum and +
w. Terril, the representatives of
this county, are at Charleston at
tending the extraordinary session
Of the Legislature.
The Huntington Hardware Co.
uses space in this paper this week
If you need anything in the hard
ware line visit this firms big
store in Huntington.
MRS. r. l.. Vinson and sister,
Miss Willie Frazier, of Louisa,
KY, spent few days last week
with relatives at this place. They
were en- route to Cincinnati on a
shopping trip.
Misses Grace Adkins, May Nc.
Dougal, Emma Marcum, Blanche
Griffith, Gladys Wright, Mayme
Wellman and Polly. Flanery spent
last Friday evening at Camden
park.
See the fire sale ad. of the
Bruins Shoe Co. in this impres-
sion. If you need pair Of shoe s
take advantage and secure them
of this firm while they are selling
cheap.
The Epworth League of the
Kenova NJ K. church will render
an excellent program on the even
ing of May %, in honor of the
22d anniversary of the Epwortb
League. All are invited TO at
tend.
Mrs. w, O. Wurlitzer left last
Sunday for her home in Chicago
alter having spent almost a month
here with relatives. She took her
parents-Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Motto Sun Bros circus al
Kenova last Saturday.
The colored man named Lee,
who broke open safe in a Pullman
car while the car was standing on
the b. q o. track in the Kenova
yards several months ago, was tried
at Wayne last week. lie was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years.
The following were among the
Mssons who attended the funeral
Of VIM. Fry at Wayne last Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Hamilton, Jesse Lambert and D.
| W. Crabtree.
Frank Staley has had his resi-
dence re-painted.
Mrs. Hardin Scaggs, who has
been sick, is better.
Oscar Darling of Docks creek
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Alley were
recent callers at kenova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Shoop were
henova callers Saturday.
The Scoville meetings at Hunt
ington are very successful.
Mrs. 9. w. Smith was number
ed am ong the sick last week.
DR.. j. l. Miller of Keuova was
professional caller here Friday.
Plans and specifications are out
tor Felix Flanery's new residence.
Mrs. Julia Fannin has returned
from pleasant visit at Canterbury.
Howard BLrks is raising his
residence and otherwise improving
it.
DR.. q. d. johnson of Kenova
was business caller to our town
Saturday.
Misses Edna Rowe and Nellie
Taylor were calling at Huntington
Saturday.
Miss Anna Lederer spent few
hours with Kenova friends last
Saturday.
Mrs j. G. Bowe of Huntington
visited relatives in our town Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Greenslate
of kenova recently called on friends
at this place.
Mrs. Pauline Robotham and
Miss Pauline Avis were Kenova
callers Saturday.
William Ferguson of Docks
creek was in town on business last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Jackson attended the
funeral and burial of her mother
in Ohio last week.
Mrs. Mary Hatten and Mrs. Geo.
Fandike of Docks creek were Ceres
do visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Fuller, who has
been quite i'll at her home in West
Huntington, is improving.
Miss Orpha Brickey of Scott
county, Va, is the pleasant guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. l. II. Alley.
Hugh Crawford and Miss Edith
Manning attended the opera at
Huntington Thursday evening.
Prof. T. II. Winters moved to
the building vacated by III. J..
Stone oil Main street last week.
Camden park is in fine shape.
The "Wayne" moving picture
| show theatre is a new attraction.
Robt. l.. Black now occupies his
property on West First street, for
merly owned by w. b. Ferguson.
Mrs. Minerva Deitz of East
Huntington was the guest of rela-
tives in our town one day last
week.
ii. S. Trainer, editor and man
ager of the TrlState Enterprise,
made this office a brief call last
Wednesday.
III. III. Rutherford, who is street
commissioner as we'll as sergeant.
has been doing some needed work
on the streets.
Mrs. Anna Copley and Mrs. Liz
zie Porter of Shoals were guests Of
>. G. Luther aud sister, Miss Vic
toria, last week.
ii. J.. Stone moved to the proper
ty vacated by X. l.. Black and
owned by Mrs. Robt. Wright, Jr.,
on East First street, last week.
Judge Wilkinson being sick and
not in attendance Attorney j. NJ.
Herman was elected Special Judge
of the present term of circuit court
at Wayne.
Mrs. J. o. Marcum had the mis-
fortune TO run a nail in her foot
last week. DR.. Shirley was sum
moned and rendered the necessary
medical aid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
Born.

To MIR. and Mrs. Willard Crit.
nth, May IL, 1911, a daughter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Notice is hereby given that /, Harry
S. Stout, have adopted the following
trademark TO be used i'm my business as
timber dealer, to-wit: A large capital
''H )" with capital rs" above and an
other capital IS" below the horizontal
line connecting the two perpendicular
lines of the letter III, as follows:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Dabeo JhlS Jrd DAY or May, iVlI.
HARRY $. STOUT.
State Of West Virginia
County of Cabell, s.:
/, II. Il. Williams, notary public i'm
and for the county and state aforesaid,
do hereby certify that Harry s. Stout,
whose name is signed 20 the foregoing
notice OF adoption Of trademark, dated
the Bird day Of May, 1911, this day APP
peared before me in my said county and
acknowledged the same before me
Given under my hand this Bird day Of
May, 1911.
My commission expires December 30,
1919.
+ +. WILLIAMS,
lOmay4w. Notary Public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Shirt Waists, Gloves, Neck
wear, Parasols, Bags, Belts,
Hair Goods = very pleasing
stocks now ready.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
KEEL OPPOSES
 I. ]. ACT
Circulates Petition In Jackson Refer Recent Revenue
 Act.

Senator John H. Keel is cir culating in Jackson county a pc tition to refer to a vote of the people under the Initiative and Referendum the Turner Jacob sen revenue act of the last leg islature. While Senator Keel opposed he constitutional amendment, which gives to the people this right, he is among the first to resort to it's use. He is strongly opposed to the rev. enue act and would have it re- ferred in order to bring about it's defeat.
 Petitions are being circulated in all parts of the state to refer the act to vote of the people and those supporting the move ment state that they now have 3O,O0O petitioners, whereas only 5000 are required.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
Notice.

It has been rumOred and lnti- mated by some interruptions parties that -Mr. Campbell or other parties are interested in my plumbing shop, and l wish to state that no partners are interested with me in this busi- ness except my wife and four children. And l take this me thod of so informing the public 29d3 ". R. Whitten.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
NEW RAIL ROADS
 VIRGIN TERRITORY
Making Progress In Construc- tion Of Road Through
 North Arkansas.
pacial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. 2.-A rail- road that will split wide open a virgin territory 200 miles long and 60 miles wide is the propo- sition upon which the Kansas City and Memphis Railway Company is at work. George D. Locke of Rogers, president of the corporation, is in Little Rock, and reports most gratify- ing progress with the construc- tion of the road. It is now in op- eration from Sloan Springs to. Rogers, and branch to Fay etteville from Cave Springs has reached Clear Creek in Wash ington county and will be com pleted through to Fayetteville by November l. The construc- tion will be pushed from that point on as rapidly as men and means will permit, the objective points being Little Rock and Memphis.
 This portion of the route has not yet been definitely located but there will be no delay on that account. The line to Little Rock will diverge from the main line near Greenbrier, Faulkner county. The main line will pass through Huntsville, and near Searcy, Clinton, crossing the Iron Mountain near Searcy, and thence proceed to Augusta and on to Memphis. The distance between Little Rock and Rogers by present roads is PAT miles, and by this proposed direct line it will be reduced to 195 miles.
 This new road will put Little Rock in direct touch with the great apple region of Northwest Arkansas, opening up new and important market for unsur- passed resources. Mir. Locke re- ports that there are six million bearing apple trees in Benton county, the most extensive apple growing county in the world. Notwithstanding the unfavor- able weather, the apple crop will yield about one-third this1 season, which will be worth about s3,OOO,0O0 to the county at the prospective high market price for the fruit.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
Boil Worms At Work.

J. E. Hicks of Erwin Switch and J. E. Lights of the Island brought a number of green cot ton .bolls to town Saturday morning that had been pierced by the boil worm, causing the boil to rot.
 These gentlemen say the cot ton crop will be very short on account of the boil worm and continued wet weather.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
Gets Grubbs Contract.

J. c. Heron has been given the. contract for the construc- tion of the new brick school building in the Grubbs Special District.
 While the building is to be one story of three rooms, it is to be so constructed that another story may be added later and is to cost about $800O.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02

visited upon hi8 The case was affirmed by te supreme court, but I havsI1 Refused to fix date for hisyexecution, and instead have eommuted his sentence to
 imprisonment.
 are married" continued the gov- erpor, Tho other man has any right to go to the husband and enter upon a discussion with him as to the propriety of as- stunning any intimacy toward the wife. It is beyond the realm of discussion"
 Coughron has many friends and relatives who have interest," ed themselves in his behalf, and a nephew is said to be an assist ant attorney general of Missou- ri. The condemned man has been a constant reader of the Bi- ble during his incarceration in the penitentiary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
MINUTES SENTENCE
 10 LIFE TERM
Governor Grants Clemency To
 Man Under Shadow Of y Gall0ws.

Special to the Independent
 Little Rock, Sept "A. J. Coughron, of Mo go1ery coun- ty, an aged m Who had been sentenced death for murder, will instD Id serve the remaining yeaTs of his life in the peniten- tiQy. eGov. Donaghey Friday
 fternoon granted a petition Signed by several thousand citi- zens and officials, requesting him to commute the death sem tence to life imprisonment. Coughron, who is sixty-one years old, is bent and gray. For some time he has been held in the state penitentiary as a safe keeper, and has maintained a stoical unconcern regarding his fate. Whether live or die is no concern of mine.v he declar- ed. "The judge who sentenced me was merely working out a predestined thing. l will not say that I do not want to live, I simply say that I do not care. Life has not become hateful to me, but the will of God, who alone may say whether death or liberty shall be my portion, is the great thing
 After granting the commuta- tion, Gov. Donaghey made the following statement: Coughron killed Allen Stacy in an alterca- tion between the men over Coughron's wife, who was con- \siderably his junior. It appears that she had Stacy in her em- ploy before she married Cough ron, and that Stacy was III some degree responsible for the wedding.
 "A few days after the Wed- ding, Mrs. Coughron and Stacy were arranging to take a jour- ney together, and Coughron ob- jected. Stacy was offended, but Coughron stood firm, and a quarrel, ensued between him and his wife. The next day Sta cy went to Coughron's place of business to discuss with him the question of going out with his wife, and in the quarrel which ensued, Coughron shot and killed Stacy. He undoubt- edly violated the law, but not, in my opinion, to the extent that the extreme penalty should be
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
New Studio For Newport.

New Studio For Newport.
 Van Hendrix of Jonesboro at POT Walnut Street is putting in a first class studio.
 Will do everything in the pho tograph business. Reasonable prices for fine photos.
 Will be ready for business the last of the week.
 See our work before you have any done,
 Will notify the public by hand- bills when ready for business.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
To The Girls and Boys.

Come in and see our school pplies biggest line in town
 the very things you need. largest tablets made for E at the New 5 and 10 tore. 129b3t
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
BILL
 NOW IN COURT
Governor Donaghey Replies To Those Who Favor Acts
 Reference.

Specldl lO lnQepenQenL
 Little Rock, Sept. 2.-The Tax Commission insists that it is not attempting to Nhake a po- litical issue of the Turner-Jacob- sen revenue bill, which is just now attracting more attention than anything else in the state. The issue was joined to- day, Saturday, when Attorneys Reid and Mehaffy, for the Tax Commission, brought suit in the Pulaski court, asking that Coun- ty Assessor Moore be restrained from certifying out the assess ments he has made of the Pulas- ki Gas Light Company, The Ar kansas Water Go, and the Lit tie Rock Railway and Electric Company, and that he be requir- ed instead to certify the assess ments made by the Tax Com mission, under the terms of the revenue bill.
 No greater confusion has ever arisen over any measure passed 1 by the Arkansas Legislature,
 
 not excepting the antitrust act, and no one can predict where it will end. Attorney General | Norwood, who has openly eS pressed his disapproval of the bill, is opposing the Tax Com mission. He says he does not this time, CT any other time, for think "there is any necessity, at the measure, 7 contending that four present laws regarding the assessment and collection of taxes are not responsible for the present condition.
 He today filed in Chancery Court demurrer to the suit of the Commission, asking that the injunction be not issued, on the ground that the act is not law; that if the tax assessor be en- joined as contemplated, he can not perform the duties required of him by law; that the Turner Jacobsen bill is not in effect, the ninety days allowed by the lni- tiative and Referendum after the governors signature not ex- piring until September 8; that the governors action in signing the enabling act first has mol bearing upon the situation, as the amendment is self-execut- ing, and requires no enabling act.
 The business interests of the state have been very active n securing signatures to the peti- tion for the reference of the act to the bill, and it is stated by the Board of Trade of Little Rock, that about 3O,OOO names have been secured all over the state, whereas only about eight thous- and are required.
 '"There are many wise men discussing the Turner-Jacobsen bill," said Gov. Donaghey. "They admit that it is no fault of the present law that the state is in a bad way financially. Now Now would ask these gentle men to tell us what the reason is. There can be no charge of extravaganza against the state officials, for during the last two years the chief executive has vetoed over million dollars of appropriations. If there is no necessity for a more complete revenue law, then why not? If
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02

Nothing lleeSl sanitary more ially during tlle sII When you buy x Milk Dairy l5d |! ,! ; g < faction If kl1d 7Riil|| q best in milk and cfe IiIl handled.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
OIuG1tNf
 Foreman J a committee of Will Henson and ]

to meet at the court ho,
 committee was immediately
 charged However, the order was organized with the follow ing officers:
 o. G. Bratcher, president; F. L. Turner, vice president; J. L. Bishop, secretary; B. D. Hig- gins, treasurer; Will Hender- son, financial secretary.
 Their first move was to de- nand that the discharged men be taken back aild when refused went out in sympathy.
 There were about AS cutters and the union was received with favor with the exception of a few. These 1Iscabs did not strike with the rest thus inoar- ring the indignation and con- tempt of thNr fellow-workers. { The outcome of this labor movement is hard to forecast but it is probably that the men will be taken back, though at
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-02
Free for Stomach
 and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from frs Eva Gaskins, BOA Madison St. 6peka, Kans., and MT. P. H. Gavel- Magoner, Okla, as we'll as many Es, telling about the wonderful re- hey have secured in the cure of omach and liver troubles by kf pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep as all readers doubtlesa nxbefore the public for a now being more ex- m any other remedy and bowel com
 ito reliable testi- very quick and fpatton, indiges- br trouble, bill Setomach, gas g after eating is liquid as. well as a
 In fact, 1t
 Komen and
 fric. juice. lGins the
 Heain do
 medi-
 had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Expect Dr.. Breton TO Make Good
New York University and Educators Generally
Upon Him as Ideal Chancellor.

devotion which is due to that which has passed
away. In due time it will be a sweet and pa
thetic memory. along with the poke bonnet,
the stagecoach and the cookies our mothers
used to make.
Seeks More Literary Art.
1T is in the interest of better balance IN
our collegiate curriculums that 1 would con-
tend for larger study Of literary art and 9TH
ers of the arts of aesthetic enjoyment, alongside
Of the physical sciences and the sciences OF
humanity, which are based upon them
Now, when we argue concerning curriculum
we are not thinking of the ways Of giving the
finest polish to gentlemen Of leisure. The most
Of our young graduates are going to work. " e
should not be sorry to know that all Of them
are going to work. What are our American
colleges going to do for our American democ-
racy? There is a question that goes pretty
near to the heart Of the whole educational
problem"
DR.. Brown was enthusiastically greeted by
the students of New York University when he
visited University Heights last spring. At that
time he said that if he were well received by
the student body next spring he should feel
that he had gone a long way toward making
good. New York University and the educational
world at large expect DR.. Brown TO make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
ON TRAIL OF TRUANTS
Officer Relates Incidents Of His job.

Probably many n grown-up can recall a
time when a truant officer visited classroom
to consult with the teacher about pupil who
showed little desire to attend school and less
regard for the visit Of the truant officer. SHY
ers OF expectation Of what was coming to the
tr1Iant when the officer got his hand in the
malefactors collar doubtless ran down his
0he present grown-ups) spine as he consid-
cred that he had never been absent from school
without bringing written excuse from his
mother He doubtless resolved that he also
would never allow himself to be put under the
ban of the man whose duty 1T was to see that
he absorbed learning regardless of inclination
The problem Of the New York truant officer
NAV be different from the one the reader re-
calls but 1t is always with him. Nevertheless,
he Is q good sort in spite Of the difficulties he
encounters and, with most of his kind. gives
the truant the benefit Of the doubt. Few OIL
GERS regard the truant as bad or vicious It's
in the blood he says, and all the rules in the
city and all the discomfort that inevitably goes
with playing hockey won't prevent tue
juvenile offence.
Records show that considerably more than a
hundred cases are handled each month, and it
is the boy pupil who is usually the offender.
Girls are rarely convicted Of voluntary truancy.
They often kept at home TO heip Win ING
work. and youngsters of seven or eight years
are termed fourteen years" by the Struggling
parent who needs their labor. AS rule. how
ever, parents anxious to have their chIdren
out of the way for several hours day and i'm
pIore the proper officials TO see that they al
tend school