davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
sprlps Clipping Of sor...

The modern practice among the hest
posted and most progressive horse owners
and farmers Is to CLIP all horses in the
SPRING. IL Is done on the theory that in
their natural state horses were not Obliged
TO work. 50 could shed the winter coat in
Comfort over period of several weeks.
Since we oblige them to do hard work on
warm spring days. the winter coat should
To removed for the same reason that we
lay oil our heavy winter garments. Clipped
horses dry off RAPIDLY. hence they do not
take cold a. easily nor are they as prone
TO be affected with other ailments as un-
clipped animals whose longer hair holds
the perspiration for hours. Because Clipped
horses dry of rapidly they rest better. gee
more good from their food and come out
IN the morning refreshed and tit for work.
Since the advent Of the ball bearing en-
closed gear clipping machine. the work Of
taking of the winter coat is easy. With
the machine horse can be clipped oil over
in half an hour. whereas with the old two
hand clipper il required several hours TO
do il.
DairyInen also nov clip the COW, all
over two or three times year. The flank.
and udders arc clipped every three or four
weeks. 50 il is easy to clean the parts be-
fore milking. This means less opportunity
Tor dirt and other impurities TO get into
the milk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake. deiiciou.
light cakes foe breakfast. all grocery. Adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
His Inaugural Address Calls on
All Honest Men to Aid in
His Task.
Will RESTORE, NOT DESTROY
New Chief Executive Says Change o.
Government Means the Nation IL
Using Democratic Patry for
large and Definite Purpose.

washington. March T. Looking
upon the victory OF the Democratic
party As the mandate OF the nation to
correct the evils that have been al
lowed to grow up in our national life.
President Wilson In his inaugural ad-
dress today called on all honest men
to assist him in carrying out the will
OF the people. Following lie his ad.
dress:
There has been a change OF govern.
ment. II began two years ago. when
the house OF representatives became
Democratic by q decisive majority.
II has now been completed The SEN
ate about 20 assemble will also be
Democratic. The Offices OF president
and vice-presldent have been put into
the hands OF Democrats. What does
the change mean! That Is the cues.
ton that is uppermost in our minds
today. That is the question l am 10
Ing TO try to answer, in order, IL /
may. TO interpret the occasion.
New insight into Our Life.
1t means much more than the mere
success OF party. The success of n
party means little except when the
nation is using that party for a large
and definite porpose. No one can
mistake the purpose for which the
nation now seeks 10 use the Demo
cratic party. 1t seeks TO use II TO In
terpret change in It's own plans and
point or view. Some old things With
which we had grown familiar, and
which had begun TO creep into the
ny habit of'our thought and OF our
lives, have altered their aspect as we
have latterly looked critically upon
them, With fresh, awakened eyes:
have dropped their DISCUSSES and
shown themselves alien and sinister.
Some new things, as we look frankly
upon them, willing 10 comprehend
their real character, have come to as
sumo the aspect of things long believ-
ed IN and familiar. stun of our own
convictions. We have been refreshed
by new insight into our own life.
We see that in many things that
life Is very great. II is incomparably
great IN its material aspects. In It's
body OF wealth, In the diversity and
sweep OF its energy. in the industries
which have been conceived and built
up by the genius of individual men
and the limitless enterprise OF groups
OF men. IL Is great, also, very great,
in its moral force. Nowhere else in
the world have noble men and wom..a
exhibited in more striking form the
beauty and energy of sympathy and
helpfulnesS and counsel In their efforts
to rectify wrong. alleviate suffering.
and set the weak In the way Of
strength and hope. We have built up.
moreover, great system OF govern
nent, which has stood through d long
age as In many respects a model for
those who seek 10 set liberty upon
foundations that will endure against
fortuitous change, against storm and
accident. Our life contains every
great thing, and contains II in rich
abundance
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Record breaker.

Il hope you like your work. my lad, $
said n benignant elderly person to an
errand boy as they waited to cross a
street. Men who tate pride I'm their
work are the men who succeed"
oh, I'm n record breaker. the man
ager says"
That's the way for boy to talk
Tell me how you do better than other
boys
Il tako longer 20 carry message
than any OF them"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Too Wei! Known.

Have you speaking acquaintance
with the woman who lives next door
to your we asked an east end lady.
just to make little conversation.
"A speaking acquaintanco? echoed
the lady, opening her eyes wide.
Why. know her 80 we'll that I don't
speak to her at ALL"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
lNADA'S
(ENAl
ELOPMENT
VERY LITTLE
QUESTIONED.

There have been booms in almost
every civilized country and they were
looked upon as such, and IN the course
or time the bubble was pricked and
fney burst. But in no country has the
development been as great nor "a
rapid. whether in city or In country.
as In Western Canada. There may
sometimes be found one who will say
Can II last?" Winnipeg. today, stands
wnere Chicago stands as far as be-
ing the base OF the great commercial
and agricultural country living n
thousand miles back OF il. II has An
advantage that Chicago did not have.
Tor no country In the worlds history
has attracted to it's borders n larger
number OF settlers IN so short a time.
or mas attracted SO much wealth I'm n
period OF equal length. as have the
Canadian prairies. Never before has
pioneering been accomplished under
condinons 80 favorable as those that
exist In Western Canada today.
The provinces OF Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan. and Alberta have the
largest area of desirable lands on the
North American Continent. and their
cultivation has just begun.
Even with a two hundred million
Sushel wheat crop less than eight per
cent. OF the land IL under the plough.
,our per cent. being in wheat. Less
,han i've years ago the wheat crop
vas only seventy-one million bushels.
Ii is simple calculation to estimate
that IL four per cent OF the available
over two hundred million bushels.
what VIII forty-fcur per cent produce?
And then look at the immigration that
ia coming into the country. In 1901
II was 1919; 1900 being from the
United States. In 1906 II was 1S9. 0e4,
OF which $1,000 were Americans. and
IN 1912 it was about 5000, OF which
about 100000 are Americans. In the
three years prior 20 1912, there were
3SS,S5S persons who declared them
selves for Canada. who brought into
Canada in cash. bank drafts. stock,
Implements and effects over $3.50, O00-
600. Why have they gone to Canada?
The American farmer IL a man OF
shrewd business instincts, and when
ne finds that he can sell his own farm
at from 500 to 5000 per acre and move
into Canada and homestead 160 acres
Tor himself. and similarly for all his
sons who are adult and OF age. upon
lands as rich and fertile as those he
dad left, and producing, indeed, sew
eral bushels to the acre in excess OF
anything he has ever known, 1t will
take more than an ordinary effort TO
prevent him from making the change.
He can also purchase good lands at
from $12 to $25 per acre
And. then, too. there is the Ameri.
can capital following the capital OF
Drawn, muscle and sinew. following II
so as TO keep in touch with the indus
,rious farmer with which he has had
dealings for years back This capital
and the capital of farming experience
Is no small matter In the building ur
Of country.
VIII Western Canada's development
continue? Why not? The total area
of land reported as available for cul.
ovation is estimated az 21S 900 ,090
acres; only fifteen per cent OF this Ia
under cultivation. Nothing is said OF
the great mineral and forest wealth,
of which but little has yet been
touched.-Advertise
When pretty widow begins to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

and yet Il viii be ~ cool process
Of mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred, stirred BY a solemn
passion, stirred BY the knowledge ~
wrong. OF i1cals lost, OF government
zoe often debauched and made an in.
strumcnt OF evil. The FEELINGS With
which We face this new age OF rent
and opportunity sweep aero1s Jur
heart-str!ngJ like soma air oat Of
Gods owr presence, where Justice and
mercy are reconcilod aud tb Judge
and the brother are one. We know
our task 10 DC no nero task OF politics
but a task which shall search US
through and through, whether We DC
able 10 understand our time and the
need Of our people. whether we be in
deed their spOkesmcn and interprs
tiers. whether NC have tie pure heart
to comprehend and the rcctifed will
to choose our high course OF action.
This Is not a day Of Triumph; Il IS
q day Of dedication Here muster. not
the -orces OF party. but the forces OF
humanity Mems hearts wait uOon W:
mems lives hang in tho balance; mems
hopes cell upon us TO ray what We
viii do. Who shall live up 10 the
great trust? VINO dares fail TO try
SUNNI al honest men, all patriotic,
al wardlooIing men, 20 my side
God Do lping me. I will moi fail them.
d; thsy win bet counse. and sustain
ne!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
his Favor,te papsr

What il your favorite illustrated
paper" asked tho Cheerful Idiot.
The ten dollar bill'' replied the
Boob
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Human Cost Not Counted.

But the evil has come with the
good, and much fino gold has been
corroded With riches has come in
excusable waste. We have squan-
dered great part of what we might
have used. and have not stopped to
conserve the exceeding bounty OF ma
ture, without which our genius for en-
tcrprise would have been worthless
and impotcnt, scorning to be careful.
shamefully prodigal as we'll as admir-
ably efficient. We have been proud OF
our industrial achievements, but we
have not hitherto stopped thought
fully enough 10 count the human cost.
the cost Of lives snuffed out. Of ener-
gies oyertaSed and broken. the fear
ful physical and spiritual cost to the
men and women and children upon
whom the dead weight and burden of
Il all has fallen pitilessly the years
through. The groaAs and agony OF It
all had not yet reached our ears. the
solemn, moving undertone Of our life,
coming up out OF the mines and fac
tories and out OF every home where
the struggle had its intimate and "a
miliar seat with the great govern
mont went many deep secret things
which we too long delayed to look
into and scrutlnize with candid, fear
less eyes. The great government we
loved has tOO often been made use of
for private and selfish purposes. and
those who used it had forgotten the
people
At last a vision has been youch-
sGfod us OK our life as a whole. We
see the bad with the good. the do
based and docadent with the sound
and vital With this vision we ap-
prooch new affairs. Our duty is TO
cleanse. to reconsider. to restore. to
correct the evil without impairlng the
good. 70 purify and humanize every
process OF our common life without
weakening or senumentallzing f..
There has been something crude and
hcartless and unfeeling ia our haste 20
succeed AID be great. Our thought has
been let every man look Qua Cor hin
seif. lrt every generation look out for
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

When a pretty widow begins 10
hand baby talk to bachelor he
might as well surrender.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Winner.

Did you get any OF that bargain
ribbon7'
Yes. answered the college girl
proudly Il bucked tho iiue for ter
yards, Purple Cow.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
LUCKY MAN.

While In Slater Saturday We cam,
across Smith Sullivan. Il Jolly bachc
lor who lives IN n tent north of Sla
ter. lie said he had been lucky II
drawing n nice set OF dishes at on,
OF the stores the saturday bcfor,
and wanted TO try his luck again. II,
felt that he is coming M IN III,
world since he got the nice dishes
no more tin dishes for him! We suc
gested that what he needs now In {,
nice dishwaser and he seemed pleas
ed that anyone should guess II. an,
said he'd surely have one when the,
are ratified off, but he has had n,
luck 20 far In the old way. Mr.
sullivan Is a nice pleasant man and
his living In II tent IL a matter q
choice. Wa believe some younr
lady could induce him 10 build u
house and have a pleasant job wash
ing those nice dishes. How aboul
Il Mr.. Sullivan?
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

take a message TO the other boys. !
told him Id stand for what he chose
TO tell them. He's u dandy chap.
Monday morning Mrs. Hazard au-
thorized the newspaper men to say
that twenty-five thousand dollars
would be paid for 10 returned alive.
didn't have TO be- told who had
offered to pay It.
Monday noo something happened
that we could not zee had any bearing
on JOS disappearance, but which took
the newspaper men and photographers
to the rustic bridge on the run. A
passing automobile party had found
an unconscious man beside the road
Just ut the rustic bridge. lie had
been shot In the throat. How he
came there no one knew. He could
not speak and no one could identity
him. Afterward a trail Of blood vas
found leading into the woods along
the stream, but before II had been
followed many things had happened.
The wounded man was taken to DR..
Grsham's, where II WAS not thought
he could live. AZ he WAS terribly ex-
hausted from loss Of blood, aud he
evidently had dragged himself from
the place where he had been shot, to
the road for assistance,
While We were disesting this new
horror. John. who was pacing up and
down Mrs. Hazards sitting room. sud
denly gave a short. sharp cry. and
the next instant he was tearing madly
tearing madly Is exactly what he
was d~oing-down the steps and across
the lawn. Coming from the direction
Of the beach. stumbling, weary. ex-
hausted. was Jol
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

a blow. Hap noted IL, ana his teeth
clicked together as he went 10 her.
II think he said gently. Il think,
Laura, IL would he better. perhaps.
II yeu-tt you went TO your room Il
may be- worse than We think.
Il won't believe II? won't believe
III" Laura's slender fingers gripped
in her palms. IN %stay--Iu hear all
Of III"
III youn please begin at the begin.
ming" John requested. Tell us all
OF 1t as you remember 1t; all OF il you
know"
Il was In Loulie's room asleep" 10
spoke f~alteringly. as II IL were didicult
TO compel herself To think connect,
eddy. II missed her and got up to
see what had become OF her, | found
her asleep on the couch here by the
window. Everything was quite still.
Tut think l must have heard some
one moving about over my head ]
slipped ON = petticoat and my dress
ipg-gown. and took my revolver and
this hssh-liEht Garry In the car,
and" eas
Again she stopped. l had dropped
down beside the couch opposite John
and was strokinx her hand. She
smiled ut me
"YssY" John urged softly.
II went along the corridor. and up
the stairs 70 the gallery; como ans
vssNaRls1s II psshed 0psn
3hA door s14axnly and Aashsd the
ITO he C~ontisusdl
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
BAD ACCIDENT.

Riley shepard was IA victim OF an
unfortunate accident last Thursday
lie was untygg his team AZ the
hitchlng racks in Gillian, when one
OF the horses made a plunge and
struck him on the shoulder. dislorat-
ing the bones. lie las taken to the
hotel and Drs. Benlow and Davidson
Here called to render medical aid.
lie was later removed to the home oi
his father. Joe Shepard. and from
last reports is resting very easy.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
Our
Exchanges
~CLOsING-OrT SALE.

F.. j. Censor has decided to dis
continue the mercantile business and
will sell his entire stock of goods at
cost. The many friends of MIR. Cen
ser regret very much 10 hear Of him
quitting business as he has had a
great deal to do with the progress Of
Gillian in church. government and
business. Anyone needing hardware
or furpiture will do well 10 buy of
his stock az greatly reduced prices.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
SWEET SPRINGS NOTES.

We notice ia the Higcinsylll,
Tbalbote that u fine daughter arriv
ed ut the home OF MIR. aud Mrs. Johr
Remwald, saturday week. Also q
daughter AT Ed. Kirchoff's the mex.
day. That Henry Hollrah We
known AZ Sweet Springs died IN War
rensburg. That Emil Sylvester an,
Dora L~angawisch wcre married o.
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
-
%IrivOloyS @NT
NJ a 1,,s,'': 49,
- M31SaNON BY
V.L.BARNES

weeds 2 wing been trampled. IL was
reasonably certain that the house
neither was nor had been occupied
for some time. But the police tool
the responsibility OF tearing OF a shut
ter and searching. Inside was the
same coating OF dust. no footprints
tnywhere. no signs Of anything hav.
ing been disturbed.
The search from that time on
seemed TO stand still. Bill and the
milkman were sent back to the stable
handsomely rewarded, but the story
came to naught. just as everything
else had. We we're no nearer finding
10 than we had been the morning OF
her disappearance.
John still expected a demand for
ransom, 40 did MIR. Partridge. who
broke two pairs OF glasses the morn
ing he came, rubbing them. had
ceased TO hope. nursed my broken
arm and cried every time ! looked
and ! looked often-at JOS long. slim
gowns hanging on their pegs. Just
how II happened the newspapers
hadn't discovered JOS connection
with Nine. Gautier. Robes ct Man
ieaux. ] do not know. It's a fact that
all the stories referred to her as
Mrs. Hazards guest, the beautiful
Miss Goldman. Perhaps Il made n bet.
ter story.
We dragged through Sunday. Win.
throp had taken the reporters into
his home, for there was no such thing
as n hotel near us. We discovered
that Sam Dick was an OF, and Sun.
day evening Mrs. Hazard brought him
in To see me-she's soft.hearted about
reporters anyhow. lie told me he
wouldn't print anything I said II I
didn't wish II. but he simply had TO
he able to tell his city editor that he
had cen me: that he would like to
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
THE CONFIRMED.

The following Is "a list at younr
folks or, Saline confirmed In the
German Evangelical and Lutheran
churches 0u Palm Sunday. The event
was observed In the various chGrCh
with appropriate ceremonies:
81. Paul's church, Blackburn, LII
liam Melnershogfn, Jessie Pape,
Fricdl cp'er, Ida Tieman. Viola
W'hwhocnor, Maria Ruhkop. Theo-
phil Gabler.
Cons church. Blackburn, Robt,
.Yad Matter ~Larimore. william Helms
Edna Kohs, Paula Wilbusch. Ollie
Bradley. Hulda Prozman, Esther
Zumbehl.
Gross church, Emma, Lambert
Wallner. Alvin BRAKEMAN. Edward
tIemme. Henry Fuehrine. Lena Heer
map. Emma Fischer. Leona and
Paula Haesemeyer.
Emmanuel church. Sweet Springs.
Carl walz. Adolf Eckhoff. Adolph
Krauase. Otto Hink. Arthur Krause,
Herbert Bernthal, Bernard Scholle,
Anna L.ohman, Lima vogt. Maria Els
ner, Virgil schlue. Edna Blank, Nor
Inc Burfeind. Lula Loevercamp.
Ethel Remeke, Marie Weber. Mat
hilde Driver.
Rose Valley. Christ church, Vera
Lsnxe. Lena Remwald. sWiiliamsJ Jan
sen, Martin Petsrman.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

The strong gale last Friday broke
several OF the windows in many bust
ness houses. In Slater. Among them
we're the Saline Hotel building. pin.
cIard's barber shop. aud Dulancy
Bros. The plate glass front In the
Allen & Page building was broken
through the center by the strong
wind Tuesday. This week repre-
SCENTS some typical March Weather
Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
CHAPTER XVI.


10 Is a big woman. but when John
reached her he caught her up much
as II shs had been . kitten. and ran--
actually ran--across the intervening
space to the house. 1t was the mer-
est accident that no one saw her sr-
cspt ourselves. John gsinsd the back
stairs. and. although II seemed an
eternity before he brought her In, II
was In reality only = few seconds.
And what Y wreck she vas Her
s.resklmxx sn xss tnftAtsSt sHd INN
,aurist about bsr yEApt ytth = sNeal
!. icce VI twinsc her hair Nes-A tangled
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Tho city council on last Tuesday
let the contract FOR putting In q sep
tic tank and sewer pipe IN districts
Nos. 7 aud : and the ioist sewer
districts IN which the septic tank ~
located. The following we're the
bidders for the work and the amount
asked Tor doing the work: T. VI.
Brooks n Sons. of Jackson. Mich
S~i5.T7o25: Andrew Jacks, Kansas
city. SSH; W. 4. Plummer,
Springfield. S~l7O7S.S5: Bash ~
Gray, Of Joplin, about $4,000 sla
ter HUSTLER.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. q. \. Bcn
nington. saturday. March ; a girl
slater News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25
WHAT UTILITIES
BOARD HAS DONE
COMMISSIONERS HALE REVIEWS
ITS WORK BEFORE HARTFORD
BUSINESS MEN.
1895 ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Fatal Accidents On Railroads And
Railways Numbered, In Year
And a Half, 292.

Hartford, Feb. 25-Before the Hart
ford Business Mems association yes
terday ]. H. Hale of the public lutili-
ties commission outlined what the
| board had done since< it came into
existence. These are some of the
things he enumerated:
Doing away with the former dan
gerous condition of New Britain
| tracks at Berlin station. Walking of
from New York state line to New
Haven, when the public outcry was
! leading people astray.
The ordering in of the long cross
overs in place Of the shorter type that
caused the Federal and Westport
wrecks.
England railroad. not only to improve
the service on that line, but especial
~ for the purpose Of better connec-
lions at Canaan for the accomoda-
| shire division, between Canaan and
| New Milford.
New train leaving Hartford at 1:49
2 R:5s m'' relieving the congestion '0n the
Reducing the fare from Hartford
to Manchester from Is cents to 10
investigation it was found.
The reinstatement of 4oId and
much needed train on the Central
Vermont railroad.
5
The New Canaan, Sharon and
Cromwell water cases which were al
So decided in favor of the people.
The Plainvil1e water case, which
| was decided in favor of the company.
In the matter of the protection at
grade crossings the commission stands
pie, as every petition asking for pro-
lection has been granted, though not
always in the exact form asked for.
From September 7, 1911, to Febru-
a
ported to the public utilities commits
sion. Three hundred and seventeen
Of these accidents resulted in death,
while 1876 persons received various
degrees of personal injuries Two
hundred and th1rty-one of these re-
ported accidents were not attended
and thiIty-one of the fatal accidents
occurred on the railroads operating
| within the, state of Connecticut, and
sixty-one of the fatal accidents oc-
operated lines. Twenty-Five fatalities
occurred among the several electric
gas, water, telephone and telegraph
ompanieS.
The fatal accidents among rail-
roads and railways, numbering 292
occurred among the following classes
of persons: Passengers. IA, or lit
! tie less than one-half Of the total;
trespassers, 10; empoyes, 76; other
| persons, 81. The 81 other persons not
classed as trespassers received injur-
les resulting in their death as fol-
lows: Seventeen were struck by rail-
road trains at highway crossings,
at station, at other points, and 2
in railroad yard, 1T were struck by
trolley cars, 3 at highway crossings,
9 at stations Or stops, and at other
points, g. were struck while in vehicles
in collision with trolley cars, two in
vehicles in collision with railroad
trains, 2 were run over by trolley
cars, and 2 persons were killed by
causes not determined
OF the accidents reported 2173
occurred in connection with the OPP
GRAFTON of railroads, 1884 were con
| nected with the opera ton of the rail-
| ways, and 279 occurred among the
other public service companies.