davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11

James A. Blount, former principal of
the Charleston High School, but now a
rising attorney of IT, Grenada bar, was
here several days this week visiting
friends and acquaintance Charleston
Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11

J. W. Willis of Grenada, of the agri
cultural department work of the gov
eminent, was mingling with his man
friends in u city last week. -Winon
Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11

Mrs. Nina jackson is off on a visit
to her son, j. A. Jackson, at Grenada.
Air Mount News in Coffeeville Courier
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11

Mrs. G. c. Buford of Grenada is the
guest of Mrs. Edgar West. - Holly
Springs South.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07
Truthful and Eloquent.

CPhgressman Moss of the Fourth
Distict in an eloquent address re-
ceptlS delivered in congress used
the following language:
The great Republican party has
been split in twain by internal dis
sehslon," said Judge Moss. elan
coin, Blaine, Mckinley, Grant and
Garfield and all the other great and
illustrious names poss ssed by thai
party, that have adorned the pages
of history, were forgotten, and will
open rights, that party walked oveI
the precipice of defeat in the yea,
1912. What will bring back it's
pristine streng h? What will induce
the partlsans of men to put principle
above personality 1 predict, my
friends, that the great moving caus,
that will unity that great party and
make those men forget their feud.
and factions when confronted h,
the call of their country's good will
be the dire result of passage of the
~ HNSA " OOo Oill1 HDlCn Will follow
as surely as the darkness of night
follows the splendor of day.
Back there in the hills and valley.
OF my own great state oil West Vir-
gina there still remains some of
that bitterness and animosity which
the division of our party last yeal
eDgendered but if those men could
only be here now, and could behold
this blind and reckless band OF
democracy stamping out the Amer
lean doctrine of protection, opening
wide the door to the competition OF
pauPer labor and deliberately plung.
ing this country into financial and
economic depression-all to carry
out a pet theory of their own-il
they could be here and see all as we
see 1t, there would be no futher dI.
vision in the Republican party"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends RENE
dy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. G.. Lower, Druggist,
of Marion Ohio, writes of DIR. Kings
New Discovery 81 know DIR. King
New Discovery is the best throat and
lung medicine L sell. 1t cured my wife
of a severe bronchial cold after all
other remedies failed" 1t will do the
some for you if you are suffering with a
cold or any bronchial, throat or lung
cough. Keep bottle on hand all the
time for everyone in the family to use.
1t is home doctor. Price SOC and 81 90.
Guaranteed by the Bloss Drug Store,
Ceredo, and r. Ney Williams, Kenova
Internationally
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07
The Office Seeker.
The following ia taken from the
Hampshire Review:

ne Following Ia taken from the
Hampshire Review:
BLESSED is the Democrat who
7eeketh not federal appointment
for he shall not be disappointed
Neither will he be tempted into
much profane swearing, nor dis
cover that big politicians who
wrote him long and endearing
letters before the ides of Novem-
Der have since suffered pen para
lysis and that be can no longer
hear from them. And that if be
goes forth to see them be fndeth
them absent, or i'll, or bowed
down under the weight of great
public duties of exceeding impor-
lance, without time to see and
cheer his anxious soul. Neither
will he discover that those who
chased the phantom cffice hardest
IN the late election and got it.,
and who now stitch snugly and
securely In government mahogany.
have since seen a light. Yea Il
greater than that witnessed by
Saul of Tai SUE, and that they now
knoweth it to be hateful and
positively vulgar to seek jobs at
the hands of the government.
Yea Verify! Neither will he
make the sad discovery that to
help men into office earneth not
their gratitude and that our pol
ltical masters knoweth US only
when they needeth.
Blessed, therefore, is he who Is
content to earn an honest living
and who burns not with the lust
for Office, Selab"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07
a Flood Story.

When the red man Inhabited
the valleys of the Wabash, Miami
and the Scioto and other rivers
tributary to the Ohio, the whole
surface of the earth was covered
with magni fcent forest Of trees
and with shrubbery and under
growth. There were many swamps
and boys; beavers had built dams
across the streams; in innumer-
able ways natures architects and
engineers had held back the flood
waters, and the earth was good to
look upon.
Then came the white man. The
forests were cleared away and the
earth brought under subsection to
the will of man, as we boastfully
say. The process has gone along
80 far that in Ohio aud Indiana
thousands of saplings are cut
down every year that are 80 small
that they will yield only a single
street railway tie.
The swamp and boys were so
rich with decayed vegetable mat
ter that man was covetous for them
and he built great bitches; and
many factories were started to sup
ply the demand of the farmers
for drain tile.
Cities and VILLAGES grew up like
magic; great sewer systems were
built, and streets paved.
Thus we wise men and women
have destroyed all the marvellous
engineering of nature, by which
the floods were held back, and, IN
place, have provided great sys-
tenn of toboggans by which the
the rain which falls upon the
earth is hurried into the rivers.
1t would seem as it the wit of man
had been diligently at work to
bring about just the calamities
which have recently flooded Ohio,
West Virginia, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Illinois and the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys.
We have constructed no storage
reservoirs-absolutely nothing to
take the place of natures reser.
voirs. On the other hand, we have
spent billions Of money in bitches,
sewers, drains aud paved streets
and hard roadways, which have
all accelerated the flow of water
into the streams.
With all our boasted intelli-
gence, have we ever really stor-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

ped to think what we have done?
Today we mourn for hundreds
whose lives have been sacrificed
to our thoughtlessnese. Ruin has
been spread throughout a land
chat was particularly favored by
nature.
Should we OF hang our heads
with shame, De less boastful, and
more thoughtful and studioue?
IL it not time to rem smber the old
injunction that as we SOW so shall
we reap, that we cannot destroy
the wonderful handlwork of
nature and expect to 60 unscathed
if we do not provide something to
take it's place?
1t is not a time for remuneration.
Every community in the United
States in greater or less degree
has sinned, and is SHINING, along
the same lines. Sooner or later
unless the lessons of the recent
past are needed, all parts of the
country will have similar exper-
fences, differing only In degree.
1t 1t nationwide problem that
should bring to it's solution the
best thought, intelligence, and
devotion of our land. The young
men and women who will help Ia
solve 1T will be honored public
servants. Cincinnati Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY :, 1918.
GOVERNOR H. ID. HATFIELD. fol

GOVERNOR II. ID. HATFIELD, fol-
lowing up his determination to
bring about a settlement of the la
Dor troubles In West Virginia, by
power conferred on him by Section
IA of the Code, commonly known
as "The Red Mems Act" empow.
eriDg the exc cutive 10 arrest and de-
tain all persons who riot or incite
others to riot in time of disturb
ances, last evening ordered the sup.
preston aud confiscation of The
Labor Argus, the Socialist paper
r that has he, n published in this city
for some time past, together with
the arrest and detention of two par
ties who had been engaged with that
paper since the arrest and detention
of the editor, c. II. Boswell. The
Argus had been publishing much
lnhammatory matter, and the only
=
wonder is that 1t was not suppressed
long ago. During the last couple
sof years of Governor Glasscock's
administration The A gus exceeded
all o'her newspapers of that kind
That has ever come beneath our no.
'tice in the publication of inf lmma
tory matter directed personally at
the executive. Governor Hatfield
in supptesslng The Argue, has
clearly acted within the powers
wondered upon him by law, and
has illustrated again his determina-
ton that there shall be peace in
West Virginia Charleston Mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

IF Governor Hatfield continues to
climb in the estimation Of the peo-
pie, which is brought about by his
good work In behalf of all the people
and business interests of the state,
he Will be in line for president OF
the United States in four year from
now. Car anybody suggest man " no
could and would have accomplished
what Hatfield has III so short time &?
Who would have gone about it in
the manner he did? Who would
have thought Of a high official witt
ing the miners In their tents and
their homes and investigating the
situation personally? Nobody but
Hatfield. He reached the governor
office by applying himself and leav-
ing his friends behind, but not from
his he art. He has gone back hun,
dreds of times and gave his ole
comrades lift. He is doing 1t ye'.
Many another man attaining hi.
success and position would need
a band around his head to keep ii
from bursting, But not so with
our governor. He is as common a.
any of us, and treats all classe,
with the same courtesy. West Vir
glnians have reason to be proud o.
their chief execu;ive.--C Coal River
Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

JUDGE NULL has pulled a new
one over on professional tramps
''rouDders' and kindred ilk. When
an undesirable comes before him he
simply climbs In the police patrol
with others of bis kind, is hauled
to the county line and dumped over
into Wayne county, with orders to
hit the grit.'-Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
Wayne county has no "professi-
onal tramps" and all such coming
here FROM the east should tie hastily
and uncermoriously returned to the
place from which they came. Hunt
ington is big enough to have a just
judge-one who believes IN and
practices the precepts of the golden
rule.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07
West Virginia and Under
wood Bill.
Free wool.
Free coal.

Free wool.
Free coal.
Free lumber.
This is what the Underwood
tariff bill proposes for West Virgin.
ia.
We grow from four ID five mil
lion dollars worth of wool and sheep
in West Virginia every year.
We produce from twelve to if
teen million dollars worth of lum.
Der.
We produce about sixty million
dollars worth Of coal
These three great Industries
bring into the state Of West Virgin
Ia annually about sixty dollars for
each man, woman and child in the
state. Most Of our coal is sold out
Of the state. Most Of our lumber
Is sold ont Of the state, and most of
our wool IL sold out of the state.
They are three great revenue pro-
ducing industries Under Repub-
lican administration they have en-
joyed reasonable protective duties,
but certainly not extravagant ones.
Wool, coal and lumber nave all
been sold under competitive condi-
tons. There have been do mono-
poles in their production or market
W. They bSNe been controlled by
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

no trusts and the public has not
been robbed by any combination of
producers.
The proposed reductions in tariff
duties are inteDdt d to make cheaper
wool, cheaper coal and cheaper lum-
Der, and every dollar that these pro
ducts are cheapened, so far as Yves.
Virginia is concerned, will come
from the pockets of the consumers,
the farmers and the land owners of
this state.
How do trey like the prospect ?
Wheeling Intelligencer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

Are you year behind? We
want you to continue to be a sub,
scriber to this paper, but the POST
Office Department says we must dis.
continue sending the paper to you
If you are more than one year in
arrears--or put one cent stamp on
each paper sent you. This would
make the paper cost you $l.52 a
year. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

For SALE - Typewriter ribbons
and carbon paper for sale at the
ADVANCE Stationery Store. Rib
bons so cent? each; carbon paper
sheets for 25 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

A wise housekeeper begins
housecleaning early and avoids
hurry and worry. Allow me to
assist YOU. G. Y. DODGE,
Painting and Paperhanging,
Adv i9mar4w. KpnOva
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

If you want nice stationery
cards and envelopes to match-ca
at the ADVANCE Office, Ceredo, w.
Va. IF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

Poor appetite is a sure sign of impair
ed digestion, few does Of Chamber
lam Stomach and Liver Tablets will
strengthen your digestion and improve
your appetite Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold
by all dealers. Adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-07

Call on +. r. McDougal for fire
insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

family I've had the pleasure u eatsr-
tanning q their guests orrs. Edith
Stacey. Of Grand Junction, Colo. and
Morris Hardin and Miss Lucia EIaFdin.
OF Montesuma. all OF whom have now
returned 20 their homes
Judge PAU q. Norris has gone away
for . rest during few days Of vaca.
tion to be spent 1t Mount Ayr.
Miss Edith Long 10 spending her
summer vacation at her home In this
city after . year spent In teaching n
Grand Forks. Mont.
Dale Brown. who came from his
homo in Bloomington. ILL.,. TO mako =.
visit at the home Of Mrs. Reese In this
city. had tho misfortune to. fall and
break the bone Of his right arm while
playing at shoot the chutes at the
home Of the Norris.
Prof. H. w. Matlack 10 very busy
these days in making the changes and
additions to tho large chapel organ.
which have been contemplated for
some time and which will be completed
before the opening Of the college year.
Mrs. L. Little of Seattle. WASH. IL
visiting in this city for q brief period
at the homo Of J. K. Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson are &C
their homo here after their long and
pleasant Sightseeing trip .thro the
east. 1888,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
MISSOURI MAKES ROADS
Governor Major PfoeIaims Two Holi-
DAYS That Farmer and Business Man
May Join in Good Road Work.
"show Ne" Way to Result in $780,
600 Improvement.

Jefferson City. MO, July Clover
nor Major issued { Proclamation today
setting apart Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 20 and 81, as public holi-
days to be known as good road days..
Every able bodied man in the rural
districts and cities Of the state. Is to
put in these days working on the pub
lie highways.
The governor asks that all ordinary
business be suspended and that wher-
ever possible the men put in full time
on the permanent improvement Of the
roads, either dragging. ditching OF
making culverts or bridges or what
ever will accomplish the greatest good.
The women in the rural districts are
requested to aid by furnishing the vol
unteer workers with lunches, and en-
couraging them with their presence
and good cheer. The commercial clubs
and boosters organizations are called
on to render every assistance ii thet'
power. The governor estimates that
work approximating more than $1,000
900 in value will result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

batter reached up ana grabbed the
mop Of heavy blonde hair which rolled
in lovely marcel waves under the base
mans cap. Cap and hair came away.
exposing . closely cropped Uranium Of
the bullet type.
Then the fans surged upon the Aeld.
Tho .Bloomer Girls" started for the
gate. They reached the club house.
but the crowd began 70 throw bricks.
pop bottles and whatever came quick
est to hand upon the little building.
The police saved the "girls', from in
jury by preventing concerted attack
on the club house
Four weeks ago the Chicago bloom
er girls" who have been touring the
United States and Cuba. drew . big
crowd to the park, and the game was
supposed to be . return engagement.
1t was said later that the real bloomer
girls were playing in Baltimore yes
terday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
POSSIBLY TOO MUCH FOR HER
Man Should tavs Recognise That
There Ar Limits Even %
FsIry's Power.

Once upon . time . maa who lived
out Bloomfield way did IN unusual
service for . fairy queen. I don't re-
member exactly vha& 4 Vas; peehsps
be stepped into drift % lst her paso.
At any rate she Sid to him IN graft
tide:
Sir. for your kindness I will re-
ward you BY granting you three wish
-. Name what you desire most In
I'll the world and Il shah b yours"
The man who lived out Bloomfield
way thought . momsnt He ought
have lived out South Orange way or
down Elisabeth way Or over Arlingtoa
way. but 1t happened that hs dwslt ont
Bloomfield way. and - this II true
story. l must tell 1t exactly % Il was.
He thought moment, and then he
thought another moment. making two
moments all told. after which he said:
Il wish people would quit eating
peanuts In the strest cars. Il gives
the cars such . vegetable air, and
besides, It 10 very harmful, for. % you
know, people should have cheerful sur
roundings at meals"
On hearing this request tho fairy
queen vanished In hash Of dano
with deafsning report, and the next
dms the man got aboard car TO 20
70 his homo out Bloomfield wy, the
passengers were still eating peanuts
and the car had Q breath.
This teaches ~ that fairies are not
al they ere cracked up 70 bo.-Nsv.
ark News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
G1;nnslI and Vicinity.
nj to Times-Republican,


9rinnell. July PA high water
mark in the price OF farm lands some
miles away from this city was reached
last week when Charles Heilmeyer. OF
Searsboro, paid II. Stangeland $500
for forty acres. being at the rate OF
3216 per acre. About four years ago
Mr.. Stangeland bought 120 acres OF
Cary /. Bruce for $4,000. his entire
profit In the transaction being $500 in
four years.
Mrs. Peter Doud, Jr, who fractured
her left elbow last week by fall on
the sidewalk, IL reported AZ gaining as
fast as could be expected.
Mrs. o. F. Parish was able to be
helped down stairs and take dinner
with her family yesterday for the first
time since her serious accident on the
Fourth Of July that sent her to the
hospital for q week or more.
Miss Jessie Bigelow has gone to
Mason City for a visit before returning
to her home in Michigan. after visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Stocks in this city.
The many friends Of Miss Lucetta
Kellenbarger are pleased to welcome
her to her home here where she will
spend he. vacation after having put in
faithful labor ~ . teacher in the
schools Of the Philippines.
Franklin Shaw, who was sunstruck
last Wednesday at the Duffuses on the
]. A. Flock farm, northeast Of this city,
is reported by his physician as recov-
ering, but will have TO keep out Of the
direct rays Of the sun and be very
careful about getting over heated dur
ing the rest Of the season. It was, in
deed, a close call for his life.
Mrs. C. J. Card reports her sister.
Mrs. r. U. vanderveer, who passed
safely thru an operation at the hos
pital in Rochester. MINI. recently. as
recovering in good 64lape. Mrs. Card
was there for 1 couple Of weeks. When
she was ready to return her husband
met her there and they went on to st.
Paul and took steamer down the Mis-
sissippi to Davenport and report a de-
lightful trip.
Stanley Rundell has gone to Des
Moines to Join the Fifty sixth regiment
hospital corps for q season Of army
camp life Ct Shenandoah.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Fraser and
0au8nCeT nave gone toS montn w.
cation to Clear Lake.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Floyd Carver. Of this
city. announce the birth to them Of a
son on Thursday last
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. MoGuin are hav-
Ing the pleasure Of . visit from Mrs.
c. c. Heath and heEaaushter whose
home 10 in Beltrani, No.
Mrs. I. 8. Edison has turned over
her property on Broad street to the
new owner ana has moved her house
hold effects to rooms in the E. A.
wordsworth home ct the corner OF
Sixth avenue and Park street.
! xs-s.. to-. INIT sold the LITTLE
Gem restaurant near the U. g. express
Office to Frank Mcdowell. who already
has possession.
NJ. and Mrs. !. ~. Harpstee anl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
New York Produce.
New York. 7.

New York, July 81
Butter-Steady; receipts. 1880 tubs;
creamery extras, 2SA @27; extra firsts
s5h OPS; extra seconds, 24@25; state
dairy finest, %: good to prime, 24h@
70 ~ process extras, 24k @2s: Arsts
23k 924; seconds. %; packing stock.
No. /. 21k.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. S3s box
es; state whole milk specials, coIored
or white, 14A @14h.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 11.031 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 24@2e:
extra firsts. 21@23; hrsts, 1920;
western gathered white, 20@7o; Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery whites.
76@I.
Poultfy-Dressed. steady; fresh
killed western chickens. 25@3s; fowls,
16k Q19h; turkeys. 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
TAYLOR lNovEsT HELD.

jury Holds Tama Man Came 10 Death
at Hands Of Peeoens Unknown.
Special to Times-Republican.
Tama. July 21.-Ths inquest over
the body Of Joe Taylor. the Tama res
ident murdered Saturday night, was
held this morning. and the jury re-
turned q verdict that Taylor came to
his death at the hands Of persons un-
known.
The officials are making every effort
to obtain some clue to lead to the ap-
prehension Of tho murderers but up to
q late hour this afternoon nothing had
been disclosed that would lead to their
discovery