davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
Bruins Shoe Co. for bargains.

Bruins Shoe Co. for bargains.
J. w. Collier has recovered from
severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. j. q. Payne of Portsmouth
was a Ceredo visitor last week.
Felix Flanery made a business
trip to Cahrleston last Thursday.
Wendell Meinhart of Ashland
spent Sunday here with his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Wade H. Brown
were Ashland, KY, visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Osgood of Kenova
visited her mother-Mrs. M. j..
Griffith-last week.
Miss Anna Evans will take a
course IN music at Marshall college,
commencing today.
Mrs. g. w. Williams, who has
been sick, is so much improved as
to be able to be out.
old PAPERS FOR SALE at
~ the Advance Office, Ceredo,
w. Va. If.
Mrs. Arthur Powell OF Ashland
and Mrs. Reed of Huntington were
guests of Mrs. Kate Mott last Sun
day.
Miss Kathleen Holt of Kenova
was the guest of Misses Gladys and
Thelma Wright last Saturday and
Sunday.
One lot Mems Patent Butcher
shoes, sold at So. so; closing out at
81 50 per pair.
23Jan.2w. BRUINS sHcE Co.,
For SALE:-New No. Oliver
Typewriter, latest model. Used
oniy FIVE weeks. j. l.. DAVIS.
7jan2m. ady. Kenova, w. Va.
Mrs. Belle Bush, Mrs.. o. F.
Bush and Misses Anna and Blanche
Bush attended the opera at Hunt
iDgton on Tuesday night of last
week.
Miss Grace Hewitt, one of the
teachers in the public schools here,
has returned from her home IN
Ohio, where she Vas called on &C.
count Of the illness of her mother
Mrs. Wendell Meinhart of Ash
land has been the CUES: of be.
mother, Mrs. Kate Mott, for the
past week. Her little daughter,
Kathryn, has been quite Ill here for
the past two weeks with whooping
cough.
One lot Ladies' Vici Kid, Patent
and Tan Button, 50 so and $500
value go now at $1.95 per pair.
BRUINS SHOE Co.
23jan.2w. Cstlettsburg, KY.
Several parties from Logan
county have recently been look
ing over the big four hundred acre
farm belonging to John B. NAL
colin of Kenovs, with q view to
purchasing. The farm is situate
near Martha P. O, along the
Guyan river, and is very valuable
The price asked, We understand,
i,s25, 900.
Last week was = busy one with
the public school pupils and teach
ere. All the grades, except the
fret aHd second, took the mid-term
examinations. The manuscripts
we're filed with the superintendent
and may be inspected by any one
who may desire TO do so. Some of
the manuscripts are said to be e1.
ceptionally good ones.
We would like correspondent at
Dunleitb, Dickson, Shoals, Wayne,
East Lynn, Fort Gay, Dunlow
Queens Ridge and other postofFices
IN this county. We will give a free
copy of this paper and pay postage
to any one who will furnish us a
news letter say every two weeks
from either of the places named
Help US this much, will you not, "a
furnish the best local paper ever
published in Wayne county? If.
The nephew and widow Of the
late Coils p. Huntington will pre-.
cent the city of Huntington with q
broze figure of the founder of OUT
thriving and enterprising sister city.
The statne is 70 be placed IN the
open space north Of the 9. 81 o. de-
pot, and will add much to the beau.
\ of its surroundings as well as the
general locality. We understand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28


Cush Frssher dwelling on b street,
Claude Hazlett went to Logan
county the latter part of last week.
Thomas EvIck was business
visitor at Ashland, KY, last Fri
day.
MISS Bessie Maynard has gone
TO North Carolina TO visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah
have returned from a visit to Iron
ton, Ohio.
Ed. Feazel of Portsmouth, o.,
was the guest of relatives here last
Thursday.
II. w. Bloss of Huntington was
shopping in Ceredo one even
ing last week.
Mrs. j. o. Msrcum visited rela-
tives at Louisa, Ky, the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. John Irby of West Hunt
ipgton called on friends in our
town last Friday.
Ed. Hazlett's eyesight is much
improved since the operation on
one of his optics.
Mrs. +. T. Hlnkle of Locust,
this state, was the guest OF friends
here Monday and Tuesday.
Prosecuting Attorney d. B..
Hardwick was here from Wayne
the latter part of last week.
The meetings being held at the
NJ. Z. church are we'll attended
and considerable interest 10 mani
tested.
Mayor James o. Marcum and
son, Ed, were guests of relatives
for dinner at Catlettsburg, KY,
laet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrei Dor
and Mrs. Louis Schreibor of
Huntington we're Sunday guests of
Mrs. c. r. Gumm.
81 pairs Mems Dress and Work
shoes, sold at $500; go now at
$1.48 for choice.
BRUINS SHOE Co.,
23jan' 2w. Catlettsburg, KY.
Messrs. A. G. Brown, johnson
HeDsley, Wade II. Brown and
Fisher Plymale attended the fun
eral of Guy Plymale at Dunleith
last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Thorn bury
of Logan; also DR.. B. D. Garrett
of Cyrus and his daughter, Miss
Lois, attended the funeral of Jas.
Luther, tho infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs s. B. Peters.-Big Sandy
(Louisa, KY Enterprise, Jan. %.
One lot Misses School Shoes,
Gun Metal and Vici Kid. Button,
all solid leather, sizes IL to 2's;
go now at $1.45 per pair.
BRUINS SHOE Co.
23jan 2w. Cstlsttsburg, KY.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith and daughter
of Seattle, Washington, were the
guests of the Dr.'s sister, Mrs. Bet
tie French, lsst Thursday and Fri
day. They were en- route to New
York city.
Material for the Jordan branch
bridge IS expected TO arrive here
next week. After it's arrival it will
be matter of only few day until
Main street will be reopened for
traffic to the southern part of town.
Miss Lille Cox, who went to
Florence, s. c., = couple of weeks
ago, writes tn her parents that she
is much pleased with the country
and will remain there until the
last of February. Henry Cox,
who accompanied her, will return
home in q few days.
The Huntington Herald Dis
patch's campaign of Ego to-cburch-
once-a.yeRr-anyhoW," proved q
great success. Large crowds at
tended services at all the Hunt
iDgton churches. Even some of
the Herald Dispatch's reporters
heard the preachers on the Sun
day designated. Csrsdo people,
follow suit.
Leaning out of his engine cab
early Sunday morning, January
10, on the Chesapeake q Ohio
near ely deside park, Eustsce
Reoe, an engineer, was struck by a
telephone pole knocking him to
the ground, the wheels of the
train passing over his legs. His
skull was fractured and both legs
severed. The man il slowly i'm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
THE
HUNTINGTON
HERALD-DISPATCH

The Liveliest, most Interesting ana
Up-to-Date Newspaper in Southern
West Virginia and Northeast Ken
lucky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
GENERAL NEWS

The Herald-Dispatch carries the
same Associated Press news service
as the Cincinnati. Louisville and
Pittsburgh papers and brings IL to you
from ten to fifteen hours earlier than
any OF them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
STATE NEWS

Capable, alert and reliable CORES
pondents In the Important news con-
tres OF the State furnish the Herald
Dispatch with all the news and cur
rent events throughout the State that
are worth knowing Immediately after
they happen. II you want to keep in
close touch with West Virginia If
fairs take the Herald Dispatch.
LOCAL NEWS
The Herald-Dispatch ia especially
strong as Home" paper and takes
pride In II. Its pages fairly sparkle
with the brightest and most thorough
local news service that the very best
ability can produce.
1t covers the entire Tri-State sec-
ton by It's local staff and wide-Rwake
correspondents. II Il happened with
in It's territory and In worth knowing
you will read II in the Herald-Dis pAteh
while II iB news
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

tors If there was anything could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. l am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. F"
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were 20 bad
1T times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised . severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l experienced
great relief in short time. Now feel
like . new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
. good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1876 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
II there arc any oonplications you
do not understand write 70 Lydia e.
Pinkhan Medicine Co. (oonhdentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered BY woman and
held In strict eonadence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN. IOWA. JANUARY y

most notable men Of q notable state. an
editor also who has won the very sim
cere regard Of those who hav read after
MIN during the long service he has
given the Sioux City journal and his
community. We want to know more Of
Uncle Georges illness and his condi-
ton
1t is a very great satisfaction to read
that Lafe Young, another notable man
and editor, Is overcoming the disease
with which he was seriously i'll. Mr..
Young is another who has given many
years to the upbuilding of great news
paper and has served lifetime in Iowa
to the making Of friends and such foes
as public men and newspapers editors
create.
Mr.. Meredith still flutters about the
arc light Of democratic hope. Meredith
can offord to run if he chooses and
perhaps the excitement would do him
good. He would get acquainted with a
lot of good people. be well treated
wherever he went and go back to the
agricultural paper when the votes were
counted with a better knowledge Of
politics. Why not?
California is wishing for big snow
fall in Iowa for two good reasons; first
the comparison will not be SO greatly
in favor of Iowa weather and second,
those Californians believe that a snow
fall helps crops in Iowa. An Iowa crop
failure is like taking money away from
the California populate that depends
mainly on Iowa crops ana prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
AN IOWA PHILANTHROPIST.
rPurlippton Hawkeye1

Abraham Simmer, Of Dubuque.
Iowas grand old man. has just given
another $4,000 to a Chicago hospital
making $4,000 in all that he has CIV
en- to this institution. Abraham Slim
mer has been known as the Iowa
philanthropist these many years. He
began by giving away his very large
and handsome residence for an Old
Folks home. The old man had no need
of big home. In fact, he would have
felt lonesome in it. And then he moved
to Dubuque and he seems to be doing
nothing else, but investigating all sorts
of charities and institutions, and CIV
ing to them with an open hand. Mr..
Simmer must be very old man, but
he ought to be spared for many years,
as living example to others. who
have much more than they can ever
use or need, but who seem to find the
greatest pleasure in hanging to every
dollar and adding something to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
THOSE BIG LITTLE THINGS.

Little things count. The common
things are a long way the greatest.
Our sense of proportion is out. We see
thru glass crookedly when we mini
mize the common things and magnify
others. The man who is earning his
50 or 81 a day and paying his debts,
keeping family. finding opportunity
for helpfulness here and there in a
common way Is Of vastly more value
to the world than he who has inherited
a fortune and fails to use it we'll. A
ten-ton truck is OF more real use in
the world than the finest and fastest
racing car that ever put human life
in danger. A pair of bootblacks beats
q full house OF lazy idlers who live on
fathers work.
DR.. Thomas, the great preacher, used
to draw a parallel between himself and
railroad trackNalker whom he met
one winter night at a town where
the doctor had lectured. The section
man had just been over six miles OF
track in the rigor Of that freezing
night He had found broken rail and
the train OF pullmans on which the
lecturer was to return to the city was
being held while worknen repaired
1t. Thomas used TO say that he stood
in the presence OF the trackwalker
feeling small and ashamed Of himself
and the applause he had gained and
the 500 fee that nestled in his pocket.
He felt that the other man ought to
have had both fee and applause in
stead Of ten cents an hour and cold
hands and feet.
All OF US need TO acquire somewhat
Of the viewpoint from which the grea.
divine saw the trackwalker that night
when train was crowded with
people who put up little
prayer OF thanktulness that one
man had done his duty in little
way which became all at once a great
one. The biggest thing any person
can do is that which is nearest his
hand. The essence Of all greatness is
service. OF ali mighty things it is
the mighuest Simply service. The
doing OF things that seem little, that
are common but that are great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
PREACHING AND PUBLISHING.

A minister, over a. McClelland, Iowa.
writes to the T.-R. renewing his sub
scription and approving the attitude
Of the newspaper on public questions
He is good enough to say that he uses
many Of the IRIS editorials in his
sermons and, mark this please, Fort
Dodge Messenger and one or two
credit" The Times Republican wishes
to express It's pleasure over the APP
preciative words of the minister and to
entirely indorse his custom of giving
credit where credit is due. The min
lister, who is an excellent pastor and
most useful man would have made
fine newspaper man had he not been
snapped up by the ministry.
He says in his letter:
I find that, just in proportion as
people are sinful, and, in temperament.
are they delicate on the subject. 1
never have any trouble when l preach
against sin and intemperance with the
men and women that do these things,
but it is the white washed christians
that do the kicking. If this world is
ever to be reformed along these lines
It will have TO be done thru the news
papers and the pulpit. In the name of
Him who rules the universe, lets go
at it.
The minister has it right. The heav-
lest drag on any reform is the man
who processes TO be better than other
under cover. They are not proportion
ately many but they stick out like a
wart on the nose of reform and attract
more attention and furnish more am
munition for the opposition than a
dozen sincere men are able to ever
come. The "whitewashed christian" is
the man Of whom temperance move
ments are afraid. If he must come
into the open and step across the line
one way or another when the saloon
petition is being circulated he steps
along with his church. If he were to
be permitted to vote in secret he'd vote
one way and lie another. The man
openly opposed and the man openly IA
vorable are to be counted on. But no
body knows when the whitewash will
crack on the class described by the
McCIeliand minister.
And the minister is right also when
he says that We object streuuously TO
the hetcheling of our own sins. 1t is
easy enough to thrash out the other
mans derelictions. 1t is the difference
in the gored oxen. Inviting on facts"
is proverbially provocative of III feel
ing. That isn't entirely confined TO
whitewashed folks either. We are all
inclined to defend or excuse our own
fail.ngs.
The pulpit and the press can do their
part but the great things are to be done
and must be done by the people. The
newspaper may publish and the pulpit
proclaim but the ordinary man who
goes about his common business day
by day is the mighty force in the world.
The common man whether he belongs
to church or not, whether he pro-
fesses christianity or not, is the rea.
power in the world is the moving force
in all reform. When he takes himself
at his full worth, when he realizes not
only his power but his sponsibility
things will be doing in the interests OF
all men. 1t is up TO him. About all the
press or the pulpit can do is to pu, If
I'M RI him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
Do You Keep a Goat?

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, Elizabeth J. Rice. who lives
in Southern California, describes her
experience in keeping goat. She says
that for five months her goat gave a
gallon of milk a day:
The milk is of the finest quality su-
perior, if possible to the finest Jersey
milk, although the cream does not
separate so well. but there is a very
nice cream if the milk is allowed to
set tWenty-four hours.
we find mich goat is the cleanest
animal there Is No flies every trouble
them and they are clean in all their
habits. We feed alfalfa hay and beets
In this climate We can keep beets grow
ing all the year and We can get alfalfa
hay at any time. few rows Of
Golden Tankard beets and six hundred
pounds of hay will feed goat for the
year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
limitless depths Of IN unknown Api1
ituality are takAn t.4

limitless depths Of IN unknown APR.
ituality are taken. wv
Some think when mother - s1aTsd
for long years OF usefulness that the
pain OF parting 10 assuaged. There 10
some truth in this, for sadness 10 easier
to bear than tragedy, but the time
never comes when we are really READY
to say good bye to mother. The world
Is never the same again. The linger.
ing feeling of childish safely that lasts
in grown-up years while mother IL
here Is gone forever.
AS the youngest child, the only boy
and later the only child the writer
experienced the cumulative love OF
mother. She was careful not to bur.
den with excessive demonstration. but
the love could be felt II not spoken.
She had no doubt an unwarranted
pride in her son. but that - q mothers
privilege and no more than her right.
Endowed with many talents, she was
retiring and transformations. Her mis-
sion was to help men and women and
children, and no one ever asked TOT
sympathy or coincidence in vain. I'm
selfish, loving, patient, cheerful she
found her Joy in doing for others. Her
most wonderful trait was her conn
dence in the Supreme Being. In the
completely Of life and the sudden sub
version which her death brings. this
one thought stands forth with com.
polling clearness, that her life fulfilled
what the Divine Power intended. She
might no doubt have followed the call
Of ambition and made much more OF a
name in the world of letters or music.
but love OF family became the guiding
star of her life. That alone filled the
desire OF her heart, duty and pos
session much more to be desired than
riches and power.
She would have been averse to any
public display of grief. but this poor
tribute to a life Of devotion II mono
the less her due. This pause In the
pressing demands Of business Is alto
gether too short. and the hallowed
moment that is dedicated to reverence
Of the memory Of mother is but weak
return for the years Of self-sacrihce
which she spent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

velvet covered hands Of steel With
Cullom passed q type.
And when we consider the type let
us not fail to consider the times. No
man Is to be judged except in the spirit
of his own time and by the width Of
his opportunity. They were mighty
men of their own day the culloms
and the Allisons and that coterie who
held the senate against all Corners
until failing powers and the reissu-
ance of popular power demanded their
retirement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
Rather Sksptieai.

Some time ago notorious character
In the north of Ireland was sent to jail
for two months. During the time OF
his Incarceration false report got cir
culated about the village that he had
died in Jail.
One day after coming out Of jail
the priest met him in the street.
well, Pat" said the Clergyman, II
heard you were dead
"Oh. sure, heard it myself" replied
Pat. but l didn't believe It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
BE CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR A COLD

The danger in using patent medicines is from the
stimulants and dangerous drugs which many Of them
depend on their temporary effect Because it is
free from alcohol narcotics and DANGEROUS drugs
Father Johns Medicine has had so years Of
tonic body builder. for healing throat and lungs
and in the treatment Of coughs and colds Father
Johns Medicine il doctors prescription-pure and
wholesome. Guaranteed. gaass ss. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
cUlLoM A PASSING TYPE.

Shelby NJ. Cu1lom, whose death was
announced yesterday was the last OF
his generation Of politicians. Aging
men In Illinois are not old enough to
remember a time when Shelby NJ. Cul-
lom was not holding place, a candidate
for election and a power in politics.
He was q politician statesman Of the
older school. Between him and a dozen
other senators who had come in with
the republican party and had taken
advantage Of tides and winds as able
political seanen with final dropping OF
anchors in the safe harbor of the SEN
ate chamber there was no elementary
difference.
Cullom began his wide political ca
reer as an elector on the Fillmore tick
ct in 1856, the year that he was elected
to the legislature in Illinois and held
office continuously as state or ma
tiona1 legislator until 1888 he resigned
the governorship of his state to become
United States senator which he held
until 1906. He continued to hold office.
however, being a member Of the COM
mission to prepare laws for the Ha-
waiian islands. His term as member
Of that commission would have ex-
PRED next March.
Cullom, Allison. and that group of
senators both democratic and republic
can who served a lifetime in the SEN
ate had much in common. They were
strong men in physique and men
tally. They were wise, cautious, and
conservative. They studied men and
issues carefully and with the contin-
uatton In power Of their parties and
themselves in mind. They were USE
full men, filing a place in the scheme
OF things and the reorganization that
followed the civil war perhaps better
and more usefully than another type
might have DONE however sincere and
DESTROYS OF public welfare the latter
type might have been. Each to his
own age and time and opportunity.
They grew old and set in their ways
and methods. Time stands still for
men after they have reached three
score or later. Defeat removed some
of them, death took others. So Cullom
died perhaps the last of the old time
group who were giants Of politics "in
those days"
There will never be another group
so constituted and SO continued in
office. All the world has changed since
CuIlom began his career nearly sixty
years ago. An empire has been cTe-
ated beyond the Mississippi. the coun-
try has changed utterly. Men and opin-
ions and understanding Of things have
changed. Where the pioneers drove
their mich COWS and traiIed their COW
cred wagons thru the wild grass Of in
terminable prairies are farms and cit
les and the overland trail has given
New work for new men, new tasks,
larger hopes, more sudden changes are
the order Of the day. The new times
swept away the old. New men appear
their age. New parties spring up and
serve purposes and vanish as their is
sues are adopted or rejected. There
will never exist another group Of
leaders like those who gathered in the
senate chamber when Cullom was in
haD primo and held power with