davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-14
Special Music today.

director at the First Methods,
church has arranged special musi'
cal programs for the morning and
evening services as follows:
Morning.
Prelude, violin and organ
Mendelssohn.
Anthem, 20 Come, Let u:
Sing; Teasdale,
Choir.
Solo and chorus, 20, Voice OF
Mercy" Morrison.
Mrs. Dashlell and choir.
Offertory solo, Charity" J,
Faure. Mrs. Peacher.
Violin Obligato, Prof. Mejia.
Postlude, Coronation March,
Gounod.
Violin, cornet and organ.
Evening.
Prelude. Violin and organ.
Anthem. "Jubilate in c." Dud
ley Buck.
Choir.
Solo and quartette, When th'
Golden Leaves" Haven.
Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs. Peacher, choir
Ofertory solo. The Singin,
in Gods Acre; Bracket. - Mrs
Dashiell.
Violin 0bligato. Prof. Mejia.
Postlude, Procession March;
H. X. Palmer.
Violin, cornet and organ.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-14

DR.. Charles Westmorsland of
Birmingham is visiting relatives
here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-14

When we say Cost Sale" we
mean what we say. Every article
in our store strictly at cost for
cash. Lipsey & Chapsky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Bankers Banquet.

Group No. 3 of the West Vir.
ginia Bankers association met at
the Frederick hotel at Huntington
in annual session last Wednesday
evening and after having transacted
the business before the body the
members present partook of an ex
cellent banquet.
A committee consisting of Jos
>. Miller, ). +. Hoard, }. Il. Oney
and II. l.. Archer was appointed by
Chairman Charles M. Cohen TO go
to Cincinnati and assist that city
In securinga Reginal Bank, strong
resolution being passed at this
meeting favoring the "Queen City"
as 'h6proper place for one of the
new banks.
5 Floyd Hoard, president of the
First National Bank of Ceredo, was
elected chairman of the group for
the ensuing term and H o. Alshire,
vice president of the Day and Night
Bank OF Huntington, was e-elected
secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Our Clubbing Offer.

We are enabled for short time
to present the most advantageous
clubbing offer that was ever arrang-
ed for weekly paper. All of the
following for Que year for only
$l.75:
This Paper,
The Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Farm News, Monthly,
Poultry Success, Monthly,
Woman's World Monthly,
Farm and Fireside, Monthly,
The publications are all standard
and high class, and the total sub
scrlption price would he three dol.
lars and SIXTY cents. By the club
6ing arrangement you will he able
to secure your home paper and these
interesting publications for less
than half the regular price
The above offer will be Withdrawn
in few days. 1t applies TO new
subscribers or old ones paying up
all arrearages and for one year in
advance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
A Winter GOuQh

A stubborn. annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs and often leads to serious
results. The first dose of DIR. Kings
New Discovery gives relief. Henry ID
Sanders of Cavendish, VT. was threat
ened with consumption after having
pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King s
New Discovery ought to be in every
family 1t is certainly the best of all
medicines for coughs, colds or lung
trouble" Good for children's coughs
Money back if not satisfied. Price soc
and $l.OO. At all druggists. II. E.
Bucklen d Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. adv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
500 Reward 500

The readers of this p 'per Will be- pleased to
ease that science has been able TO cure I'm az
ltS stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hairs ,'atarrb
cure is lhtonly positive cure now known
w , ~ "'euiVai maternity Calhrh being "a
constitutional disease requires "a constitu.
lional treatment. Hall', Cntarth Cura IL.
taken internally, acting direct upon lhe
hereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength nv
ouidlng up the constitution and assist No
nature I'm doing its WORK The prouriat,rS
nave so much faith in it's curative mower.
Ihat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
testimonials. ' ="
Address +. j. CHENEY Il co. Toledo n
Sold by all DTuggi, Is .5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constt nat,o,,
Advertisement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
The Savings Habit.

They tell story in Washington
about the late Senator Hoar's i'm .
providence. A rich friend was rid
ing TO the capitol with him on a
street car, and Mr. Hoar was ex-
pressing wonder at the ease with
which some men acquire wealth.
81 have had a good income all
my life, he explained, "but never
was able to get ahead. | would like
to know how money Is accumulat-
ed"
At that instant the conductor
came along and Mr.. Hoar handed
him nickel, while the rich friend
turned over ticket.
"Tbere is one way in which you
might acquire money!" said the
friend. "You could save 20 per
cent by buying six tickets for a
quarter, and that is a pretty good
investment. The habit of saving
money grows upon one, and that is
better investment still"
This Is good deal more than a
Jest
The oversight Of small invest
ments lying close at hand leads to
half the worlds financial miserIes.
OF course none could get rich by
investing in street car tickets.
Nor can one get ricn merely
through small savings in bank
But it il generally found that the
investment in street car tickets and
the savings IN the bank 20 together
and with them 90 lot Of other
frugal habits
There Is no more flexible law Of
nature than that one frugal habit
begets another, and\tbat frugal hab.
Its beget riches.
We hear Of great fortunes made
in moment. But that is not the
common way.
Ordinarily a great fortune is built
np like a stone wall-a stone at a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Duty Of Progressives.

81 think the duty of the Progressive
voters in West Virginia, of which I
am one, is entirely clear. The pro
gressive voters in the Progressive
party and in the Republican party
should act in concord and bring about
the principles for which they stand.
The great majority of these voters be-
lieve in the same things, as has been
forcefully demonstrated. They want
the same measures enacted into law
and the state government conducted
on the SHINE broad lines II We divide
we must necessarily fail.
Especially do think that it IL i'm
portant for us TO stand together for the
election OF members OF congress. the
legislature and the county tickets. II
we fail to stand together this year II
may be many years before We shall
have such a chance again.
Gov. Hatfield ls sincerely and hon
estly with us in his desire to see that
the pledges made in the Huntington
convention in May. 1912, are fulfilled.
lie wants and asks ouJ help. We ought
to give him that aid n we are sincere.
Indeed. 10 seems to me nothing less
than betrayal to refuse It.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Golden Jubilee
Anniversary

Red Cross Lodge, K. of p, will cele
brate the fiftieth anniversary of the order
by special ritualistic service at their castle
hail. kenova, on the evening of February
10, 1914
interesting addresses special mus
ic.
The public is cordially invited.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Endorses More Than One.

In speaking of the appointment
of j. A. Viquesney as Forest, Game
and Fish Warden among other
things the Charleston Mail says:
"Long ago The Mail, as well
as several other newspapers of
the State, gave their unqualified en-
dorsement to Mr.. Viquesney for re-
appointment, and now we take oc.
casion to commend the governor for
making no change in this important
Office. That Mr.. Viquesney will
not only continue his effective eff.
forts of the past but will perform
even more valuable services, we feel
assured"
If the versatile editor of the Mail
will draw the curtain of his memo
ry back just little be will ascertain
that Mr.. Viquesney is not the only
one TO whom he gave his "unqu ali-
fed endorsement for the same posi-
ton. But things are somewhat
different now with our dear brother
than they were when he gave the
endorsements. He now has a nice
position by virtue of the state ad.
mlnistration which enables him to
go right ahead and attend TO his ed
itorlal duties.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Uphold the Governor.

There is not a single good reason
why any one should deny the governor
that support and there is every obi
cation to give &C. Gov. Hatfield can
not carry out the platform, the one
upon which he was elected IL we dc
not give him legislature composed
Of men who favor the things for which
that platform declared.
a. for one. am ready, and T believe
the great mass OF west Virglnlans are
ready TO and Will in November put
their shoulder 20 Tie wheel 10 give
the chief executive a legislature that
Will cooperate fully with him and
make campaign promises ratified BY
the people more certain OF realization
than they have ever before been"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18


The young man who declires to
lay the first stone, because 1t comes
so far short of a wall, will never
make progress In financial masonry.
Ii is sure thing that he Young
man who considers il not wor, h
while To save small amounts will
never have large ones To save. He
L. first cousin 10 him who declines
To go TO work until he can start IL
at big salary
The first savings of Rockefeller.
Jay Gould and the first anierhil,
all look pItiably small, even to thr
laborer ot today But they were
seed. They were seed from when
sprang not only increased profits,
hut Increased enthusiasm IN bu-,
ness-buildIng.
Small ravlngs and small invest
ments, II constantly added to and
the income compounded, grow mar.
velously in time.
And the saving of money is a
habit that grows more marvelou.k
even than compound interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
free.
Rock Glue and Star Broom Holders
fREEI

RR0H AN D M6RCAN for 300 Jar ROCK GLUE
Tor them to give yoH both to have Merchant
stamps Don forget CROCK STAR mends
broken
Frs broom
coupons Both obtanable
be supplied by Jobbers o $500 ~ Va"
HOLDERS with Oc We
ana salesladles In and o sail
Long
/ ndoyyP Polish
THE NORMAN F..
MAN Office and Factory Lakeland q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Fire Losses.

The total losses by fire during
the month of December last IN
West Virginia amounted to Ss49,
$50; insurance S276, 500 No Losses
in Wayne county during that
month.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18

Charleston, w. Special. Hon.
Harry b. Curtin, OF Clarksburg. acting
chairman OF the Republican executive
committee, on the eve of departing for
Europe on an extensive business trip.
has issued a call for a meeting of the
Republican state committee, to be held
in Charleston, Wednesday, February
%, at o'clock in the afternoon This
is to be an open meeting The pur-
pose Of the meeting is to make a
declaration OF the partys plans for the
coming campaign.
Large delegations from every part
OF the state are expected to be in at
tendance at the meeting, and members
OF both the Progressive and Repub
lican parties are asked to come in for
a general get together" meeting.
In connection with this call of the
acting chairman Of the Republican
state committee, an interview given
out by Acting Chairman Curtin at
Clarksburg has attracted a great deal
OF attention, and has been held to be
highly significant Mr.. Curtin is one
of the most extensive manufacturers
OF lumber and dealers in timber prod
ucts in the state, and is prominent in
many business enterprises. He has
been lined up with the ultra progress
sive element, and is to-day a staunch
Roosevelt man; so much so that he
is ardently DESTROYS that the Repub-
lican party shall nominate Roosevelt
in 1915.
ic
porting GOV. Hatfield and his ideas of
unifying the party and his efforts in
that direction and can see but one way
through the difficulties, and that is for
Republicans and Progressives to
thresh out their differences among
themselves and to present a united
front TO their old enemy, the Democ-
racy, in the coming elections In this
state, upon which will depend whether
West Virginia, or the Democrats Sc
cure their grip on the state.
The interview, in which Chairman
Curtin sets forth his views on the
situation, follows in full:
Il am not a politician" said Mr.
Curtin, "but, on the other hand, | am
a business man. | consider it one of
the essential duties OF a good citizen
to keep in touch with current events
and to give some time to the consider
alton of public questions In order to
participate in public gov
eminent ii is the duty Of every man
to do this, and l try to keep abreast Of
the times.
81 do now, and for a long time have
greatly admired Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. / look upon him as one of the
great statesmen of the present time
and an indispensable political leader
81 am a Progressive in the sense
that | believe in making progress in
everything that promises better con
ditions for the people of the nation
l do not believe that people differ
greatly in that particular, but prac-
tically all OF the members of the
Republican and Progressive parties
are together on those questions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18

Mrs. q. Everett of Guyandotte
visited Mrs. Homer Britton (who
has rooms in the building 10 =
merly known as the Wilson House J
last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce SAM J.
CRUM as "A candidate for Clerk of the
Coonty Court, subject TO the Democrat
lc Primary election.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-18
REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD Big MEETING
Acting Chairman of RepubIi-
can State Committee issues
Call for meeting to be Held
in Charleston
FEBRUARY Is is DATE FIXED

Curtin, an Ardent Roosevelt Follower
Says That Republicans and Progress
siVes Should Unite in the State for
the Coming Battle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
BABYs NAM

II was an cscntfui day for Rose
the day her little sister WAS born.
She was delighted and took no pains
to conceal her great Joy. Al the
same time she felt great increaoe
Of age and dignity and announced to
her mother at the first opportunity.
that sch no longer wished TO he call
cd Rose but by her own name
Frances.
I'VE called you Rose. dear. when
you were q baby" said her mother.
with an indulscnt smile. because
you were so fair and sweet that you
reminded us Of rose. Can you not
think Of some flower that your little
sister rcecmbics?"
Rose curled herself up at the foot
Of her mothers bed for few mo-
ments. metiitating deeply. Then she
went owe to the crib and took peep
at the baby slecpine' peacefully.
"f think you might call her cur
rant" said tho little tot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL
EATON NARRIEs AGAIN

Washington. Juno 5.-Mrs. Jcn-
ME ". Eaton. Of Boston. widow OF
Rear Admiral 1oscph q. Eaton. and
her Hrs, husband. Henry Ainswor'h.
Of Morris,own. Mris.. were married
hero today. The ceremony was
quietly performed by the Rev. Nor
gan Chambers. and attracted so lit
tic attention that nothing was
known Of the event In Washington
until I, was announced that the cou-
pie had gone to . summer resort for
their second honeymoon.
Mrs. Eaton was acquitted in Dos
ton las, October on the charge OF
poisoning her second husband. The
admiral died at his home in Norwcll.
Mass. March :. 1918. under circum-
stance. that excited suspicion and
resulted in the widows arrest and
imprisonment. After long drawn
out trial Mrs. Eaton was found not
guilty.
Mr.. Ainsworth was divorced from
his wife eight years ago in Illinois.
He gave his age today as 80 and that
Of his bride as 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. June i.-Wheat eontin-
uei To advance today. Influenced BY
firm cables. II WAS said the
drought In southwestern Russia had
not beea relieved. as the Fains re-
ported TO have fallen there proved tn
be scattered and iisht. Ass@rtions
that black rust ~as spreading In
Oklahoma and hsd passed from the
srore stage to the full development
eounlsd also AGAINST the b~ss. Prize
es started unchanged to is higher.
dipped under last nisht. level aud
then sESin rose.
The close ~a, stFonE. ! To ! to :e
net HIGHER.
Good demand from the east helped
the corn bulls There were ine~ssans
adsis-s. too. Of unfASossbir weather
in Arsentina. Aftef op@ning =
shade TO 1. to .e up. the market re-
acted . little. but then made = furth-
Ct asrent.
The close vas sironx ai ! To Z to
&c net advance.
Os,s sympsihis-d With the
sirealh Of other Ersiu.
Close: Wheat. July si:: s~p,em-
b~s sc.
Cora. July 7oi; S~ps~mb-s So.
Oats. July tc.; September is:.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
ROLL on THOU DARK DEEP.

A few years ago In a small log
school house in one Of southern states
IN entertainment was being given at
tho close Of the three months school
term. Many of the patrons Of the
school were prcscn, TO sec how their
children would aequit themselves. All
the children had given n recitation
save ono large ovcrgrown boy who
had been placed at the end of the
program for reasons obvious TO the
teacher. lie had spent the greater
part of two weeks preparing his re-
citation. When his turn came he
marched boldly to the front and In
a manner which would have been n
credit to a present day political
speaker began:
"Roll on. thou dark and deep blue
ocean, roll" here he came to a
sudden pausA. nsablc to proceed
further. After a momeNV hesitation
during which his face took on sew
craI iiffcrcn, oo1ors he got this out:
"Roll on. blame YOU. roll on" And
then he sat down amidst the surprised
glanccs of his friends and classmates.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
l. CONAN DOYLE TO SPEND
SUMNER IN COLORADO

br. \. Conan Doyle. famous Eng.
iish novelist. u coming 10 Colorado
to spend tho summer. and. incidental.
~. To pu, jasp-r park ON the map.
This information has reached the
Denver offices OF the u. and u. O..
and the entire office force In the
passenger department has been SGT
to work to find the spo, which is Ia
uc noted hereafter b, the man max.
.rs.
Thor. IL a town named Jasper In
ta- platora mining siiatrtct. but
whether this Ia the spo, selected u,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kansss City. NO.. June s.-lsoss:
Rccci,is 5000: market strong: bulk
of sale. $ to sis: heavy ST.. q"
S.i.,: packers and butcher. sos tn
s.is: lights 80: TO S.io: pigs '.:a
10 '.'..
Cattle: Receipts 7.ooo: mark-,
steady: prime fed steers $50 10 SO:
drcsscd beef stccrs $50 to S.i".
western steers 7.:s to SIS: southern
steers e.:s to S.:.: cows $50 Ia
$50: hcifcrs : to .: stockcts and
feeders $50 TO s: bulls 6 to $50:
calves $50 to 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicasp. June 1.-iioss; R~e-ir,s
:s."no: market sisons: bulk Of sales
81" To S.is: iisht $50 TO $40:
mixed $50 To $50: heavy 80" to
s.i:.: rough $50 To '.so: pig. To
:.S;.
Cattle; Receipts t.n"": market
steady: brrscs 80: 10 o..a: ssr-rs
$50 To S.i:: ssorkrfs aud feeders
s.s. TO $50: eo~s sad hci.ct. i.so
To S.::: calves : TO s.<:.
sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady tn i"o hishrr: sheep 81. Ia
e.as: ycaritass g.: 10 :.so: lamb.
$50 to $40: springs { to a.;i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. June 3.-Ca'tlc:
Receipts $500: market steady: beet
steer. s..o to $: cows and hcifcr-
s.;s to s.aO. calves . to II.
HOGS: Receipts 500: market
strong TO higher: top s: bulk Of
sales s.2s to =.
sheep: Receipts 900: market
strong: lambs s to S..o: shorn ewes
as to 5.3s: woolcd ewes SIS to
$40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
TOLLS aEPEAl AP-
PROVED N SENATE
lcssssss-a ss.s. p.ss l.,

fOunded." he said, u would not be-
iieve my eass that one who had ap-
proved the plank and held up Ia
seovn those vino violate their party
pledges would take such u course.
lie save No reason for repeal. lie
made NO argument for repeal hut
with ~ sssufahe.-and ! say this
with all efei-nse-~ith an assur-
anee unb~comins to one 50 learned.
he asked US to yield. Eixht or
wrong"
seuat0y vaTiAman declared the
Democratic party would not now be-
ihTeateaed wi,h disruption. had il
not been for the speech Of senator
Root In Jsausry. 1919.
THE leadership of Democracy be-
comes pathetic. said senator Varda-
man. when ". must rely UPON the
keen. sssutc senator who Won his
iauFeis - counsel for predatory
wealth. To become the Keeper of the
consricse~ OF the Democratic party
the followers Of Jackson and J-if-s-
sou. Thisk Of iifyan sna Root pull
inx together for the moral upiifi OF
the people. j. ,h. oily logic Of the
great senator from New York sufn-
ei-ns 10 JUSTLY the reputation of
our party pieds~s.''
senator vsrdamsn quoted at
isaxth seesessry iir,an'. address tn
lh. P-assyivsnia legislature 10 the
ELECT that the conscience Of . can
19dal- should bssia Ia work before
si~esios aad no, hibernate until sf-
ter h- sas IL office and dseisriss
that . ,iolaior ss ,Arsr platform
uas . fosse esinsinai than an sms~s-
hies.
In eoaeiastoh senator vasdansn
predicted that II the repeal ~as not
the death wsssant Of the tl-moerati.
party. II wossid b. the warrant that
would remove i, from pa~-r and die.
sups the sood t--iins at Americans
for Great BsiisiRs Finally. he said.
he ~oaid not follow the mea who
bore the red nas o! iatis-ii,T.
Aaothrf aasssr Of administration
fosr-s tn the arsumeh,s mafshai-i
against repeal Mas made by Senator
sinmaas. lie srzusd the esrmpsion
Of American eoAs,~i.e s...-is ~oaia
b. . Decentralization forbidden By The
treaty b~swces the United State. AMI
Gs~a, nsisaia. sad us~i.e a. = do.
mesiic policy"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

tho writer for his summer outing IA
unknown. Tho railroad officials has"
Instructed their New York agents 4"
&c, In touch with the novels; and
obtain information .onccrnin. ,h"
hitherto unknown park.
pr. Doyle arrived in New York
las, week and Is expected to conc to
Colorado at an carly date.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Sc~ York. jun- :.-Th~ market
closed s,sons today. Upward ten.
dcaoy Of prices vas due to cshsus.
Iion of professional selling pressure
and .isn. Of accumulation pf ecstsin
railroads and spceisl'ics. Rsil.,ad
shares were bought irosc freely In
tn. late dealings. As.hi.oa In par
itcuisr responded to reports OF good
earning. ami crop prospects.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
BOULDER GRADUATES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Boulder. Colo. June 3.-Diplo-
mas were awarded to 23S graduates
Of the University OF Colorado here
today. Tho graduation address was
delivered by !. Resinaid Wheeler.
dean Of the school OF finance Of Co.
lumbia university.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
GOOD TRAP SHOOTING.

Colorado Springs. June 3.-Phe-
nomenal scrosc were made today at
the intcrstatcs hoot at the Broadmoor
range. State championship was won
by ]. W. Higgins of La Junta.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. junr 5.-Ciosr; AmsI.
ssmaied Copper ia: Amefi.sa sas.
sr s-fiaiax 1919: Aiehisoa s>.:
ttraaias ist.: soaih~sa Pacific
s:s: talon Pacific i:ts: 4. =. Steel
sos: q. y steel preferred 1881.