davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25

he's dafned il he does and he's
darned If he don't
James Roudebush transacted bus
mess at Ca'lettshu,g last Monday.
Complaining tina, the nniou depot
used by the Norfolk 81 Western,
the Chesapeake q Ono and the
baltimore & OHIO inadequate,
James L. Clark, an attorney, has
med protest wI'h the public service
commission. II" complains that
the station H. uneanI'ary too small
aud unfi generally and that the SER
vice there II not what it ehould be.
Messers. Frank SIaley, Wade
Brown, John q Lambert and sever.
a. others of this community, A. j.
Hook OF Cynrhiana. KY. and the
Henry Vogt Mig 20 "i Louisville,
Ky, are organizing a company TO
erect large ice ant and cold stcr
AGE In kenova hi. spring. Mr..
B'oHn and Mr. Hook are born ex-
perienced men IN the business.
they claim Kcnova has the best
shipping facilities of any place In
this elton OF the country. They
will rush the matter As fast as it can
he done a. 5000 a. the weather will
Permit They have bought lots
near the n IL w. AID G.. 81 o. rail-
ways so they will have access to
both roads.
MIR and Mrs. Burncy Burleson en-
tertained In AN elaborate manner at
their home Saturday evening The
atfair was given in honor Of their
guest, Miss Clair Fulton, of john
son City, Tenn, a charming south
ern girl. Mrs. Bure,on was assist
ed In the evenings entertainment
by Mesdames Jennie Percival, H.
Calhoun aud w Lofts. The receiv-
ing line consisted of Mrs. Burle.on.
Miss Fulton, Miss Perclval Robert
Slack and Waldo Lofts The home
was beautifully decorated with
hearts and cupIds and red and white
carnations. Mira Jennie Percival
prepared the contest game of ga
Penny" The contest consisted OF
twelve questions; the lost one was to
find cupid's weapons, which created
much amusement as the whole at
mospnere was one full of st. Valen-
tine spirits. Mrs. II. w. Calhoun
Of this place and l.. K. Carpenter OF
New York City assisted by Miss
Kathleen Holt and Others furnished
music for The occasion. Mr.. Park.
ms OF Barboursville and Miss Mary
Moore of this place received prizes
Refreshments consisting of icecream.
cake and coffee were furnished The
happy throng who pronounced the
affair one OF the most enjoyable so
clal affairs ever held in Kenova.
Feb. 20. REPoRTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
FOR CONGRESS.

To the Voters of the Fifth Compression
al District:
L hereby announce myself AS a candi.
date for the nomination to Congress III
the fifth Congressional district subject
TO the Repnb lican primary or conven-
tions which will be called at an early
date by the congressional COM ittee
L will attempt to see as many of the
voters OF the district as possible before
the primary or convent!op IS; but in the
event that lam unable to see you, / want
to solicit your support.
Primarily, / believe in the right of the
people TO name without committee dom
ination their candidates for public office.
TO write their platforms. and believe
after man is elected to office he should
heed the voice of the people and express
that belief in his vote on public questions
EDWARD COOPER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
Bridge Bonds For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by p. p.
! Chapman. Recorder of the Town of Ce.
redo, w. Va, until IL o'clock noon, on
the l4th day of March, 1914. for the
sale OF S45OO.00 First Series Improve.
ment Bonds of the Town of Ceredo
West Virginia said bonds to be nine in
number, and denominations OF $500
each, and TO bear interest at the rate of
six per centum per annum Said bonds
TO bear date of October %, 1913, and to
run for period of ten years, interest
payable annually on the 25th day OF
October of each year, at the First Ma
tional Bank of Ceredo, CeredO, w. Va.
Said bonds are issued under authority
OF an act OF the Legislature of West
Virginia entitled IAN art AUTHORIZING
municipal corporations to issue bonds. ,
and approved December 2, 1873. and
amended by AN act of the said Legisla
ture approved February %, 1897. en-
titled - An act TO require bonds to be
voted at special election" and further
amended by an act of said Legislature
limiting the Indebtedness Ct cities
towns, etc approved February ID. 1905
as further amended by an act of the
said Legislature passed February 20
1913, and under the authority of am net
OF the said Legis ature incorporating the
said Town OF CeredO, and pursuant to
the ordinance OF the said Town of Cere-
do, passed September I. 1918. and the
vote Of the qualified voters of said town
at a special election held on the 18th
day OF september 1918, ratifying sucb
ordinance and such issue of bonds there.
IN provided for, by tbree-fiths of all the
votes cast for and against the same and
also pursuant to the ordinance of the
Common Council of the Town of Cere-
do, w. Va passed the 18th dav of
September, 1913.
The bonds 70 be payable i'm gold coin
Of the United States of America pres
ent standard of weight and fneness.
The issue and sale Of bonds authorized
by said ordinances does not cause the az
RreRate Indebtedness of said Town OF
CeredO to exceed any constitutional or
statutory limitation Of indebtedness.
No present bonded indebtedness.
SAID sale TO take place on the 18th day
of March, 1914, at the First National
Bank OF Ceredo, at Ceredo, w. Va, be-
ginning at o'clock, p. m under the
supervision of the Common Council
Of said town. Said Common Council
reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids No bonds 90 be sold below par.
Each bid must be accompanied bv a
certified check for 800 TO insure good
faith.
p. p. CHAPMAN,
Ceredo, w. Va, Feb. Z, 1914.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
A Winter Couch

stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on racks the body, weak
ems the lungs and often leads to serious
results. The first dose of DR.. Kings
New Discovery gives relief. Henry -
Sanders of Cavendish, VT. was threat
ened with consumption after having
pneumonia. He writes CDR. Kings
New Discovery ought TO be in every
family It 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 sl.OO. At all druggists. II. f.
Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or St.
Louis adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
We Pity Him.

We really feel sorry for Bro. La
velle, OF the West Virginia Argus,
Who seems to be bright enough on
some things; bu' on the Dawson
Tax Law he is most assuredly "daf-
fy" The corporations evidently
have our dear brother bound hand
ana too, ann ~ dare not say any
thing In his paper favorable to the
people Our heart goes out in deep
sympathy to one who is 20 bound
down by cords that it seems cannot
he broken We are thankful that
no one but the writer owns the Ad-
vance and We are free TO speak in
behalf OF the peonIc, a. against
wealth and large corporations, and
right here We desire 40 say we eX-
pect alAa,- {, u iourd on the side
of the masses aud shall forever, so
long as we live, be found fighting
the peoples battles, to the best OF
our ability.
a short time ago the Argus con
tanned an editorial aimed at the Ad-
vance editor beaded "Caugbt in His
Own Web " The said editorial
sad that Gov. A. b. White, whe n
the Dawson Tax law was before the
Legislature, advocated a change in
the tax laws IN order To raise more
revenue. This was doubtless true
and more revenue is now raised than
was raised before; but who pays It2
The principal part of the revenue is
now paid by the corporations, as we
have before stated in these columns,
and the farmers and poor man +
taxes have been lowered. This is
certainly so in this county and we
believe 1T Is so In Preston county,
too.
Tbe state tax has not been en-
tirely wiped out, but 1t was reduced
from 35c on the 500 valuation, un-
der Democratic administration, to
just ONE CENT, under a Republi
can administration. Last year, or
account of the half million dollars
debt created by reason of the Goa
strike, the state tax was raised &c
six cents. But Is there not differ
ence between six cents and thirty.
five cents? Even the Argus editor
can certainly discern big differ
ence and we are willing to leave i
to the reader if he is not the one
who has been "CAUGHT IN HIS
OWN WEB"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25

WE have been informed that the
Z. d o. R'y will bridge the Ohio
river at Sciotoville. The Herald
Dispatch says Huntington, too, will
have bridge across the Ohio before
many years. 1t seems absolutely
Necessary that our big sister city on
the east should have a bridge across
the stream that we all love and
judging from the way they go about
things and secure the things they 90
after, the editorial writer of the
Herald-Dispatch is correct. Yes.
Huntington will have a bridge across
the Ohio before many years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
Lot More.

See here, Parkersburg Sentinel.
II the Republicans nominate Roose-
welt for president, a whole lot more
Democrats will vote for him than
there Will be Republicans who will
cast their ballots for Woodrow
Wilson or William Jennings Bryan.
-Parkersburg State journal.
The State journal was a stand
pat opponent Of Roosevelt durino
the last presidential campaign.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25

The announcement of Hon. Ed
ward Cooper of Bramwell, Mercer
county, as a candidate for congress
of this (the Filthy district, appears
elsewhere in this paper. Mr.. Coop.
er is a Republican and his nomina-
tion is subject to the action of the
Republican party, whether 1t be a
convention or a primary election
He is a strong candidate, being pop
ular where he is known, and if be
receives the nomination there is nc
doubt about his election,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25

The kanawha Progressive Is the
name of a new weekly paper which
Is published at Charle ston The name
of Harry Houda-helt appears at the
head of the editorial page as editor
and publisher. 1t is bright paper
and iull of live news.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25

The sympathy of the newspaper
fraternity of this state is extended
TO Bro. John Cornwell, editor Of
the Hampshire Review, on account
of the untimely death of his son, a
bright young man who was the Joy
and pride OF his parents. But sor-
row and sadness of this kind must
sooner or later come to us all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
Announcements.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authoriz, TO announce SAM j.
CRUM as a candidate for Clerk of the
County Court subject to the Democrat
&c Primary election
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
So Are We.

What. Abe Lilly candidate for
the United States Senate! Then 70
are We l--Parkersburg State Jour
nal.
Well, Abe or Presley either will
suit us.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25

For SALE - Typewriter ribbons
and carbon paper for sale at the
ADVANCE Stationery Store. Rib
bons so cents each; carbon paper
6 sheets for 25 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
kenOva News.

|
lily to Sciotoville.
Mrs. Il. Burleson wss a visitor at
Huntington last Saturday.
Waldo Lott called on friends at
Huntington Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Cyrus was the guest of
friends at Ceredo last Sunday
Arthur Smith was mingllng with
friends at Huntington Friday ever
ing.
Mrs. Albert Hale was a visitor at
Catlettsburg on Thursday of last
week
Reuben Thacker of Whites creek
was recent business visitor TO our
city
Mayor Reuben Osburn tran. acted
business at huntington one day last
week.
George Ellis has moved INTO his
new residence on lower Chestnut
street.
Mrs Everett Brown IL recover,
ing from severe attack Of la
grippe
} III. Sluss of Graham. Va was
the guest of Kenova relatives last
| Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Will BRYANT visited
relatives and friends at Portsmouth
this week.
Miss Marie Beinkampen Of Cerc>
do was the guest of Kenova friends
last Friday.
Mrs. James Damron spent a few
hours with friends at Ceredo Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan spent a few
hours with friends at Catletts burg
last Saturday.
We noticed q. d. Thacker of
Big Sandy on our streets Wednes-
day afternoon.
Unison McGlaughlin of Catletts-
burg was mingling with friends
here last Friday.
Misses Leah and Alice Harris
were recently the guests OF relatives
at Ashland, Ky.
Mrs. Walter Whitaker, who re
Gently underwent a severe operation,
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Brown and children
have returned from visit with
relatives at Hartford City.
Messrs. Clyde Wellman and Pey.
ton Frampton of Huntington were
visitors here Sunday evening.
Barney Thompson now occupies
the residence recently vacated by
George Ellis on Sycamore street.
Miss Helen Swami of Huntington
was the pleasant guest OF Miss Mat.
Tie Brown last Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Minnie Moore
shopped and called on friends a,
Huntington on Thursday of lasr
week.
Miss Lillian Bimpson was pleas.
antly entertained at dinner last Sun
day by Mrs. Fred Darling at Hunt,
ington.
Twenty-One tickets were sold to
kenOva people for the Scbumann-
Heink entertainment at Hunting
ton tonight.
Mrs Phoebe Burleson of Johnson
City, Tenn, has been the pleasant
guest of her son, b. Burleson, for
the past eek.
Roscoe Lambert, the Whites
creek merchant, was in the city last
Wednesday paying his respects to
our wholesale people.
Mrs. G. S. Knapp and little
daughter have returned from a visit
with Mrs. KS mother. Mrs. l.. NJ.
McDougal, at Parkersburg.
Mrs. II. c. Ward Of Corpus
Christi, TIE, as, hes been the pleas.
ant guest of her sister, Mrs. G :
Knapp, for the past few days.
Mrs. G. G. Thacker and con.
"Bud," attended the funeral of
Squire q. w. Enyart at Catletts-
burg Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Env-
art died Sunday evening at g O'Clock
after a prolonged illness from can
GER
Engineer J X. Colley of Ports
mouth made this office a pleasant
call last Tuesday. Mr.. Colley has
been subscriber to the Reporter
since It's birth aud is one Of those
gentlemen who takes pride in pay
rng for his paper.
The interior Of the Union station
has been given thorough cleaning
and now presents better sanitary
NATURALIZATION IL i. % - ----..--
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
Police Judge Busy
Fourth OF July DRINKS Pay Various
Fines. Some Doing Time
In Jail.

Judge Nelson had several busy days
this week Sam Healey of Alpine who
was arrested once before for intoXi-
cation and forfeited $40 bail, was
again arrested This time he was re-
leased on a $50 bond which was also
forfeited
John LawhoTn was arrested for in
decent exposure and given ten days
in Jail Later while helping tear down
the bowery he made a getaway but
was soon in custody again
John Vler was arrested for intox-
ication and given ten days In jail
Dick Morton, a transient, was ar
rested for similar offence and for
feited SO which he left for his APP
pearance, Several other boys we're
arrested for intoxicaton and fined
sums OF from So to $40 each.
In the big city safe are about n
dozen bottles Of bear and whiskey taxi
en- from minors on July 4th. Some
OF the youths made afiidavits telling
were the intoxicants were obtained
These cases will be prosecuted,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
Comb Sage Tea In
Hair to Darker 1t
It's GrandmOiher's Recipe 20 Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy,
Thick.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
md sulphur for darkening gray
gtreaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it TO keep their hair a
good even color, which is quite SEN
g.ble rs We are living in an age when
youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage
Nowadays, though, We don't have
The troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
an drug stores sell the ready-to-usc
roduct called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 80
cents a bottle. II is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover It has been
applied Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
nair disappears, but what delights
thc ladies with WyCth's Sage and Sui
rAur IS that, besides beautifully dark
ming the hair after few applica-
Cons, il also produces that soft lustrC
and appearance OF abundance which
.5 SO aitractse besides, prevents
iandrun itching scalp aud falling
hair
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
NOTES.

An answer TO the inquiry, how is
the club work prospecting? is that
great interest is being taken by all
OF the boys In the contest and success
Is GROWING their efforts. But not SO
much needs to be said about what
they are doing as to commend for
what has already been done.
AT thirty homes In our city are
found chickens of pure bred quality,
being tended with the best of care by
our boys. Marking a new epoch in
the city's history in poultry raising.
The vegetable gardens that are the
most productive; free from weeds and
well kept, are due to the work of the
boys.
or the forty pigs entered in the con-
test a great many are gaining weight
al the rate OF over pound day, and
TOO, during this hot weather.
Cache Valley, noted for its album
dant production Of potatoes, will have
TO produce more from half acre than
It has done before to take the state
prize from our boys.
The boys flower gardens of annual
Towering plants are identifying the
homes, and helping to make our city
more attractive
Mark Greene, director of the club.
reports that the seventy-five members
are doing exceptionally good work i'm
all OF the contests and that there is n
Keen competition among the members
Tor the prizes offered. He also re-
ports that he has received sack Of
mail during the week from Senator
Smoot containing over thousand bul.
letons OF various kinds giving infar-
nation on the different contests. The
bulletons will be given to the boys
during his next visit
The boys float In the parade was
very unique and well arranged, show
Ing products of their work The boys
hguring prominently in the arrange
,ment Of he float We're Raymond Jack
IN Leslie Baker Merrell Clayson.
Nolhert Adams, Marven Steggell, Ru-
w Melodies and Ralph Johnson
Everybody unites in wishing the
boys success in their work and con
graduating them upon their efforts
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
PRIDE OF RACE
AND COUNTY

There is no .Aing to ne more proud
OF than our great country. We have
for long time been land Of promise
to the dOvn-troddcn oi European
countries; q place g. refuge 10 the
persecutedi a guarantee of liberty 10
the human race. We are sct lis a
monitor 10 see that the nations OF tho
Americans do not fan prey 10 the
avarice Of greedy foreign nation, ana
more than one Of our uoiehbgrs owe
their national independence 10 chat
feature Of our national policy
We have 40 international u'auglo-
ments to hinder oar indc4gpdout ac-
tons. While other nations aro hamp-
cred In their informal affairs hy arrcn-
ments with othors; aud I'm thp.r for
cign relations with lhnir alrmguco.
we are free of an Jhgs % 20 olr
way without lpt or bmdernuco.
A people made up ur ul races
aud types OF mcn u.s. in a great
country like ours, sure Jo dpyo'up M,
most splendid citizCrship. and our
greatness Is probably shown not moro
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
Am. Fork Real istate Exchange
f. l.. HICKMAN, Mgr.
Successors of Clark and Hickman

.hun In the facility with which all
these are moulded iAto the citizenship
OF our nation. On our soil Cclt, Ten
ton, Slav and Jew; ! Anglo-SaXon,
scandinavian, Frank; the sons of
Italy aud Greece, all these and more
hnd an environment that makes OF
chem men who love cur choice land
Here we have learned to know that
freedom consists I'm living up to the
tennots of the law and not without
bound on restraint, that liberty Is Ii
cense only to be good We love to
i've Just and fair and herein lies our
greatest strength, that we are willing
~ support every man in the rights
20 which he is naturally heir.
Our loyalty is shown in the justice
we afford everyone; In the succor we
give to the needy in the faith we
nave in the future, and in the pro-
lection we give to those not so strong
We gaze with a watchful ard Jealous
eye upon the secruity of our citizens
at home and abroad; and though pa
ient TO the extreme do not fear to
vigorously resent and correct wanton
injury sustained.
Pride OF race and country is fine
hing We have need every day 10
honor the blessed Stars and Stripes
and maintain with all cur hearts the
the institutions it stands for. Loyal
ty and love for our country we have
and should have. It is a grand thing
10 be citizen OF this grandest nation
OF all time. We cannot afford to miss
II. There would be too much to lose.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
loOses Mental Balance
At Night In Canyon
Queer Actions OF Salt Lake Man While
Taking Mine Owner and Elk.
pert 10 the Mines.

Ray Horton, of Salt Lake City, while
camped at the South Fork Tuesday
night, lost his mental balance and did
some queer things. He was taking
Messrs j. Il. Teeter and Claud Stew
art up to the Stewart mine in Deer
Creek. when crossing the road near
the forks of the canyon, Horton jump
ed into the creek remarking that they
were after him. He was quoted down
but about midnight, he again imag-
ined some one was after him and said
that at 2:20 he was going to die
When 2.20 arrived. he jumped out of
bed and ran around the canyon on
his hands and feet like an animal and
hid his head In some bushes His
companions finally got him back in
bed again, but soon after day break he
jumped out again and ran down the
canyon, taking breakfast at the lower
power plant Here he was overtaken
by his companions and gotten into the
wagon, and all three started for Am
erican Fork. When nearing the city
limits. Horton broke out again and
struck Steward, cutting him in the
face. He was finally landed in the
city Jail and his father, Roy Horton
tlephoned for After being in Jail for
several hours he seemed to quiet down
and was taken back to Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
Notice OF Annual School Med
ing ana Eiecvion.

The registered voters residing \
American Fork School District No n
Utah County, Utah, are hereby notias|
that the regular annual school NEE
ing OF said district will be held al N
harrington school building, in "A
district, Monday, July 10, 1914, cod
meEClng at . o'clock Il. m.
The trustees annual financial "a
statistical reports for the year endh|
June 80, 1914, will be presented; I'D
statement showing the MANAGING
and condition of the schools Of n
district during the past school yei
a the said annual meeting the amOul
OF compensation to be allowed to u
trustees, or to either of them, will
decided by q majority vote of the ID
payers present.
There wiz also be AN election
trustee in said district on the sad
day ut the same place, as folloWl
One trustee TO serve for term
three years.
The polls win be kept open for Il
election during four successive hoai
to-wit: from 10 o'clock a. m. oI
o'clock p. IN. of said day.
BY order of American Fork SchuI
Board District No. IA.
DIR. p. NJ. KELLY, Chairmap
JOS. b. FORBES, Clerk.
ELI j. CLAYSON, Treasurer
Dated June 20, 1914. 2lj
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE BEING
HELD IN CHECK

Dr.. j T. Noyes. the city health
physician, draws attention to the city
ordinance, relating to reporting con-
togeous dseases II Is misdemean-
or to know of any contagious disease
and not report it to the proper Off
cial
There are several cases of small pox
and measels in the city, The small
poN cases are those ate the Bromley
home on Main Street, Miss Arsena
Hanson and the infant child of Mrs.
Demont Hanson. The origin of these
cases can be traced to Eureka and
salt Lake City. and It is thought that
10y careful complying with the quar-
antino laws the cases will be confined
to these homes
II was reported that there was a
case at the home Of Mrs. Isaac Boley.
DR.. Noyes made an official investiga-
ton but found the report without
foundation.