davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
CEREDO, WAYNE co, W. VA WEDNESDAY, JUNE - 1915

goods with us; we would stay. 1
feel fine and sleep well. 1t is said
that most any one by coming here
willie be set back in life 2l wears;
but one thing, he never will freeze.
L played d. ID. 5. this a. IN. by
pulling some teeth out of an alliga-
tors head. which my FREUD Sellars
had shot. We have no mosquitoes
here and but few flies.
L will now close my speech as
Mrs. Brown is hurrying me to go.
| will ask you to excuse bad spell.
ing, AS spelling is au important sub.
lect; but / will state here that we
are having warm spell just now,
but not as warm as that spell the
good parsons tell US about. Near
the noon hour one would think the
sun had been nailed up against the
sky aud no way to avoid the reflect
i've spell. Now l will take a quiet
spell and will tell you and all my
good friends We enjoy this outing
spell so much that when we get
back to Ceredo we are likely to
take a moving spell
And spend the rest of our time
In the state of the long leaf pine,
Where the men are brave and wo.
men divine.
w here the crystal streams and
oranges sweet
Reflect their tints in many a cheek,
Where honor, truth and love make
great
Florida, the flowery state.
Yours,
WADE BRowN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
A Pretty Wedding.

One OF the prettiest weddings
that has taken place in the tri-state
region for a long time was that
solemized last Wednesday evening
at e'ght-thlrty at the Johnson Me-
mortal church in Huntington when
Miss Tudelle Hughes and Mr..
Harold Van SAINT were made man
and wife. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. s. w. Walker in
an impressive manner, the church
being filled with distinguished
gathering.
The bride is The daughter Of ex-
Congressman and Mrs. James Az
Hughes and Isayoung lady who has
p host OF acquaintances andfriends
all over the country. The groom
~ popular Young gentleman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Van SAINT,
prominent and wealthy family
OF Ashland, Ky. M
After the ceremony an elaborats'
reception wac given at Hotel Fred
rick.
After trip TO eastern cities the
young people will go to housekeep-
ing IN beautifully appointed
bungalo in Ashland, the gift Of
the groom's parents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
WAYNE
News from the County
Seat Town.

Mr. aud Mrs. I. O. Trout returned
Sunday TO their home in Clendenin
attera pleasant visit with Mrs Trout's
parents, MIR and Mrs. Joe Newman.
., J. Rife and Chapman Allen at.
tended the Teachers Educational as.
sociation at Charleston last week.
Miss Bessie Marcum of Ceredo and
Misses Gladys and Nancy Land OF
Louisa, Ky, are visiting Mrs. Fisher
Scaggs.
Miss Crete Mcclure is visiting friends
in Huntington.
Mrs George Hutchinson of Hunting
ton spent last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Nan Taylor.
Misses Marjorie and Shirley Burgess
returned home Friday from Buckhan.
non, where they have been attending
school.
Grover Plymale of Dunleith was n
Wayne visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Vinson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs ). j. Crum.
Misses Eulah and Maude Payne of
Kermit are guests of their cousin, Miss
Jennie Crum
Floyd Harrison of Ardel is spending
few days with Wayne friends.
James Lambert and Harry Bloss made
business trip to Huntington Saturday
Is. j Prichard returned Sunday from
the river towns, where he had been
transacting business.
X. J. Thompson was business visitor
at Huntington Saturday
Henry Hensley OF FIT. Cav was n
Wayne visitor last week.
with Mrs. |. o. front, Misses Bessie
Marcum, Gladys and Nancy Land
formed IA merry party which motored to
East Lynn Thursday evening.
John b Burgess and family of Ardel
motored TO Wayne Saturday afternoon.
The Helpers Society met mt the home
of Mrs Claude Newman Thursday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Workman of Winifrede
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Bloss last
week.
An outing paTtv was given Friday by
Mrs Fisher +. ScagRs, complimentary
to her guests, Mrs. 1. O. Trout of Glen
denim, Miss Bessie Marcum of Ceredo
and Misses Gladys and Nancy Land of
Louise, Ky At early morn the crowd
assembled at the Osburn House, where
bhSg btEuD tiltn HlhTc0 IOWhTut "JuCk-
sons Knob, west Of Wayne, a peak
whose altitude is among the highest i'm
Wayne county. The party occon-
plished their ascension OF the mountain
about II "A. m, where they began 70
enjoy the festivities of large open
spread luncheon, which was participated
IN by the largest crowd ever witnessed
from WAYNE. Those enjoying the
gorgeous feast were: Mr. and Mrs.
X. j. Thompson, Mr. apd Mrs. Claude
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs T.. j. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher II. ScagQs.
Misses Jennie and Florence Crum,
Eulah Payne, Nell Taylor, Marie Mosser,
Bessie Marcum, Gladys and Nancy
Land and Mrs. /. @. Trout; Messrs.
Floyd Harrison, Clyde Scaggs, Russell
Rucker, Earl Mosser, Ralph Taylor and
Jack Thompson.
Completing the weeks gaities and
social functions, Miss Jennie Crum, i'm a
most delightful manner, entertained in
their magnificent new home ON Saturday
evening the above crowd. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music and
games, after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Sunday afternoon the jolly buuch of
young people went kodakiug among the
beautiful hills over-shadowing the
Twelve Pole valley.
G-2O15. Y G.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach The
diseased portion OF the ear. There ts only one
way to cure deafness and THAI s by cousttu-
uoual rcmedIe- Deafness i7 caused hy au in-
famed condition ~ t1e mucous lining of the
tustdchian Tube. " hen this tube is fnnanied
yOu have rambling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 30 is entirely closed, Deafness e
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken Ouf and fhts tube restored CO. it normal
condition, hearing viii be- destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which ie nothing buf au innamcd condition of
the mucous surface.
We viii give One Hundred D0fIars frr any
case of Deafness fcaused by cafarrh that can.
not bc cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send Tor
circulars, free.
p. J.CHENEY q CO.. Toredo. o.
Sold by Druggists. Joe.
Take Hai's Family Pills Tor constellation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
DEBT DECISION
IS BIG PROBLEM
Governor Will Not Act Hur-
riedly i'm Matter, 1t
Is Said.

Charleston, w. Va June Is
Acknowledgment is freely made
today in official and other circles
thatthA judgment rendered ysster.
day by the supreme court of the
United States against the state of
West Virginia in the litigation
with the mother state, is the most
serious problem that the state,
which was born ss "child of the
war;" has faced since President
Lincoln affixed his signature to the
act of congress which admitted the
state into the union.
How the debt of twelve million
dollars, which the supreme court
has fixed as West Vlrginia's share
OF the ante-bellum debt of the old.
er commonwealth, will be paid,
will remain unsolved, at least un-
til every vestige of dou bt is removed
that The state can secure no fur,h
er relief from the heavy Judgment
entered "a a decree Of the nation.
highest court. Under the present
constitution of the state, West Vir-
ginla has no authority to iseue
bonds and In the event that bonds
would be issued TO meet the obi
CATION imposed yesterday the sub
mission of a constitutional amend
ment would be necessary. Further
more, the constItutionprovides that
the payment of any liability of the
state other than ordinary expenses
of government shall be extended
over period Of twenty years.
No hurried action is expected
from Governor Hatfield toward as
sem bling the Legislature again in
special session. The legislature
completed It's third session of the
year less than a month ago and at
that time it was not anticipated
that the supreme court would rem
der an opinion four weeks later.
Whatever action will be taken
by the state authorities will depend
on the advice of the debt commits
sion and the counsel who have con.
Quoted the legal side of the con.
troversy. Attorney John II. Holt
Of Huntington, who has been Of
special counsel for the state, was
here today but made no statement
concerning the suit although he
discussed the matter with the gov.
eTnor.
Several years ago John NJ. Ham
ilton, Of Grantsville, while a men,
per Of the house Of representatives
from the fourth district, offered a
resolution III congress TO have
the federal government assume
any Indebtedness that might be
found due by West Virginia in the
litigation which was ended yesler-
day, in view Of the loyalty Of the
state to the union during the civil
war.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
NenrdInla PaIns StOnned.

You dOn'tneed 70 suffer those agon
izing nerve pains in the face head, arm
shoulders, chest and back. just apply a
few drops Of soothing &Oan's Liniment;
lie quietly a few minutes. You will
get such relief and cOmfortl Life and
the world will look brighter. Geta Oot-
tie today. ounces for 25c, at all drug
gists. Penetrates without rubbing. adv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
Thirtu- six for Is Gents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well corked bottles, contain
ing 30 sugar coated white pills, for 25o.
One pill with a glass Of water before re-
firing IS an average dose. Easy and
pleasant 70 take. Effective and positive
In results. Cheap and economical TO
use. Get bottle today, take a dose to-
night-your constipation will be reliey-
ed In the morning. 36 for 25c, az al
druggists adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
For a IOrnld Liver.

81 have used Ch8mberlain's Tablets
OFT and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs OF being i'm a
disordered condition. They have al.
ways acted quickly and given me the de-
sired relief, writes Mrs. r. III. Trubus,
Springville, n. Y. For sale by all deal
ers adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23

Cupid is a little fellow, but he il
capable Of casting a tremendous
shadow
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
Listen.

We do not know Of any one who
is more Independent these times
than the farmer Have you Keno
va property you desire 70 exchange
for farm near town. If 20, see
+. T.McDougal, Ceredo, w. Va. IF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23

Nothing is easier 90 gain than q
reputation for saying clever things,
provided one has retentive memory,
and ones hearers have not.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-06-23
VOLUME xxx
Mr.. Brown Writes About
His Trip to the South.

His Trip to the South.
The following letter was written
to Miss Marguerite Chapman:
BowLINGREEN, FLA JUNE 6, Us
Miss Marguerite Chapman,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Dear Friend AS l told you |
would write 1 will try TO do so:
Mrs. Brown and left Hunting
ton on June lst at 4 80 q. m. on &.
& o. via Ashland and Lexington.
AT Lexington we got Pullman and
Observation car through 10 Jackson
vile. We stopped at Chattanooga
about 90 minutes and at p. m. left
Chattanooga via Atlanta; passed
through Atlanta in the night while
l was dreaming OF one hundred
wears hence and in what way l
would be benefited by this trip.
We arrived at Jacksonville (spelled
here Jacxonville) at 8 &. me-; then
came on to Clermont; but had 40
change at Sanford. We arrived at
Clermont at 4: 80 p. IN. next day
after leaving Huntington. Here
Mr.. Bowman's men met us with
three automobiles and we arrived at
the club house at 8 p. m. Here we
were met by Mrs. Bowman, who
knows how to entertain guests. |
cannot describe the club house. 1t
is certainly fine place and stands
on the hill 65 feet above the lake
named "Miunehaha, which was a
pretty Indian squaw. Now the fun
commences: Mr.. Cuff Hampton of
Catlettsburg, who met Us at Lexing.
ton; Mr.. Piles of Huntington,
and Mr.. Bailey proprietor of Adel-
phia hoteD of Huntington, making
three auto loads, started to tour the
country In the vicinity OF the club
house. The land company owns
several thousand acres of fine land =,
all laid off in l 0 acre lots, which is
selling like prairie on fire and if
any one wants any of this fine land
he will have TO bid faster than the
bidders did when the machine of
the late Harve Hendrick was sold at
auction in Ceredo.
The land here is being cleared
and planted in citrous fruits. We
gathered several bushels Of fine grape
fruit. We went all over the coun-
try and saw some fine sights. The
lake in front of the club house is
81 miles, with beautiful white
sand beach and lovely cypress trees
and live oak hanging full of that
long Spanish moss reflected in the
water makes one think Of something
like a French mirror.
This country is as healthy as any
place on Big Sandy, Twelve Pole
or Hubbard branch. The hills back
of the club house are 3l3 feet high.
/ wrote Squire Brown a few days
ago and told him the hills were $50
feet high. only made a mistake
Of a. feet.
We met Mr.. Mum, who for
merly lived over Twelve Pole,
across the G. * o. bridge. lie
lives alone, but has fine garden
and is shipping garden truck every
few days. However, he sells most
Of it here.
We visited VIM. Carver's place
on Jack lake. lie has plenty Of
greer oranges, as well as ripe fruit.
He has a nice place. His house
stands in front of "The House That
Jack Built" wtere Jack now lives.
We have rented nice house on
top Of the bill and will live in it
next winter
Water is quite an object here in
Lake county. The Bowman Realty
Co. furnishes gallons day to
each family tree Of charge and bauis
it TO the door, aud as soon as they
get the new plant completed the peo-
pie can get all they want for one
dollar a month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
VIII, Hand.wTitfen,
Reveals Romance Of
Alaskan ShipwTeck
Woman Who Says She Grew Up In
Eskimo Village Claims
$500, 900 Estate

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-An alleg-
ed Photographic will bequeathing to
Mrs. l.. A. Thomson of Los Angeles
an estate appraised at 1851 900, left
by the late John NJ. Keith, was filed
in the superior court here today. 1t
is dated seven days before keith's
death and post dates a will previous
filed which does not mention Mrs.
Thomson. She says she is Keiths
daughter and was lost from his in a
shipwreck in Alaska. She says she
grew up in an Eskimo village and
learned of her father only through
newspaper notices of his death. Her
sister.in-law DR.. Sarah j. Tedford,
OF Los Angeles is a witness to the
will and is named executor in it.
Keith was once an oil operator at
Bakersfield, Cal. The will previous
ly filed. leaves $4,000 to Mrs. Frank
w. Wakefield who recently obtained
divorce from John D. SpreCkels
1t contains various other requests as
well.
The University Of California OBJ
jected to distribution OF the estate
claiming that Keith promised to Civ,
the school $4,000 and paid only
$4,000 of it
Attorneys for the benefciaries Of
the previous will said tonight they
would vigorously contest the docu
ment filed today. Charging that /
was not genuine, Attorneys for Mrs
Thomson asserted the paper had beer
in their possession several weeks anC
that they were convinced it had beef
drawn up by Keith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
THE Clue" AT
LYRIC THEATRE

Beautiful Blanche Sweet makes her
fourth stellar appearance under Las.
ky manoscment in polarization Of
Margaret Turnbu is drama, The Glue
Her previous Lasky appearances have
been in the Lasky Belasco picturizl.
ton OF The Warrens of Virginia, The
Captive, and Stolen Goods.
The Warren5 Of Virginia, Is a dra.
ma Of Ciyl war and Miss Sweets
role is that Of an ingenue. In The
Captive, which is a drama Of the
Balkan wars, Miss Sweet played a
role combining youthful romance ami
moments Of strong emotionalism. In
Stolen Goods, Miss Sweets character
is that of a much prosecuted girl who
has been falsely arrested and whose
experiences belong distinctly to the
realm of emotional dramatic romance
In The Clue. Miss Sweet Is the cen.
trail feminine figure and handspring
of motives in complex and tense de-
tective play She is surrounded with
wealth and refinement and apparent.
ly protected from all the troubles OF
the world; yet she is overwhelmed
by the fact that the man she loves,
man of highest social standing and
integrity, has apparently committed
murder.
In providing Miss Sweet with roles
of such a widely contrasting nature
the Lasky Company is paying her the
great compliment of exploiting not
only her art, but her versatility aim
ing by this most practical method &c
display all her talents and to put hei
before the public not merely as the
impersonator Of certain types, bu
in the true light of dramatic genius
Blanche Sweet has not yet attain
ed her twentieth year. Now is tn,
time for her to develop all sides o
her genius. In later years it ma.
be recognized that certain roles ar
Blanche Sweet roles, but the Lask.
Company has literally not yet fount
any field of dramatic Interpretation
at all possible for woman of he
years and physical appearance, tina
she does not seem capable of entcI
ing with unqualified success.
rne next Sweet productio nwill b
lie Secret Orchard, in which 81
assumes role of yet different q
de-. The eagerness with which IA,
amount exhibitors and patrons ar
calling for Blanche Sweet producticn
is more than sufficient evidence {
the esteem in which she is he'd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
Panama Of Chief
Advantage tOAneriCa

The American flag in IN ecoast to
coast trade will continue to float se.
curely and proudly at Panama So
long az the historic Coastwise law
remains unchanged y year ago, I'm
August, 1914, an effort to uproCt it
was oyerwhe ming defeated IN
Washington Those In this country
and abroad who urged the reueal IN.
sisted that when the Canal was open.
ed not enough American ships would
be forthcoming, even for the coast.
wise commerce, and that foreign
ships would have to be employed
That this was an error Is now dem
onstrated by experience. American
ships in coast to coast trade have
proved to be numerous and adequate
Freight rates from coast to coast
have been substantially reduced; a
great new commerce is developing
Throughout this abnormal year of
war. American ship owners OF the
Atlantic Pacific fleet could have en-.
riched themselves by abandoning the
proper services and chartering all
their ships at unexampled rates to
carry foodstuffs and munitions to
Europe. But they have not done
this; they have occasionally employ.
ed thus only a few spare vessels: ev.
cry one of the chief services has been
steadily maintained. These shipown.
ers have honorably recognized that
their first duty was to their own flag
and to their own countrymen.
The war has disrupted many and
disturbed all of the accustomed routes
of ocean commerce, but It has un
doubtedly shaken least of all the new
Panama carrying between the tive
coasts of the United States. Tn,
Panama Canal in its first year ha
benefited most of all the commerce,
and the shipping of the people who's
wealth and resolution have created
it.-From, The First Year at Panama
by Winthrop l.. Marvin, in the Am
erican Review of Reviews for Sci
TENDER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
GOVERNOR SPRY TALKS WITH
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON

Salt Lake, Sept. A.
Advices from Washington, d. c.,
are to the effect that Governor Spry
and party had no opportunity yester.
day to call upon President Wilson but
that they succeeded in getting a con.
ference with Secretary Of War CARR.
son and Admiral Benson, formerly in
command of the battleship Utah.
Secretary Garrison was invited and
accepted the invitation to dine with
and speak before the Bonneville club
here on his visit to the west soon.
He could not name the date. Cover.
nor Spry Is quote din the following
interview in Washington:
1.-THE naval and military display
brought home to me a practical know
ledge Of the necessity OF increasing
the army and navy. Utah representa-
tives and senators have always fav-
ored an adequate army and navy We
in Utah do not want war, but If we
have to have it we feel that we should
be prepared. | feel now that the
crisis with Germany has passed Pres
ident Wilson has done we'll with the
European situation. | wish ] could
say the same for Mexico"
The governor and party left last
night for home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
Cut This Out
1t Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
) cents to Foley * CO., 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly, You Will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning:
"a Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, tightness and soreness in
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
co Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailmants, pain in sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles, stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
go Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only &c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
BUMP! sUMPl BUMP

a South Dakota railroad is noted
for its eXecrable road bed A new
brakeman was making his first run
over the road at night and was stand.
ing In the center Of the car grimly
cutchlng the seats to keep erect
Suddenly the train struck smooth
piece Of track and slid along without
a sound. Selling his lantern the
brakeman ran for the door
Jump for your lives!" lac shouted
she's off tho track"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
STEAMER is REFLoATED

Mansfield, Ore, Sept. 5.-The
steamer Grace Dollar, which went
ashore today on the Siuslaw river
bar, was refioated tonight by her own
power and returned to port inside the
Siuslaw. 1t was said that she had sus.
tanned no damage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere end
heartfelt thanks to all our friends
re;ghbors and relatives for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us IN cur
sad bereavement in the loss of our
dearly beloved son and brother. We
wish to extend our sincere apprecia.
ton to the people of Richmond and
Hyde Park and to all those who took
part in the funeral service, also those
who sent floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. Griffin
and Family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
Hard Drinking Frowned On.

One can hardly take up D work
dealing with the sixteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries and the early
part of the nineteenth which does rot
TEEN with illusions to the prevalence
and popularity Of hard drinking But
within the past fifty or sixty years the
attitude of the British people of every
rank and class has changed. The
drunkard is despised by high and low.
EXCHANGE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

A few days since, Mr.. Thomas
Rose left Logan for Chicago with his
son Carr, who has been afflicted with
a growth in his nose The lad has
been treated a number of times in
this city but the parents of the boy
decided that amends were not being
made to their satisfaction, SO they
went to Chicago to get the best adj
vice in the land Word comes from
Mr.. Rose that the boy will have to
remain in Chicago for two months
and that an operation will not be
necessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

"Your apartment sir said the cyul'
cal nathunter to the stupid janltor
with n cold In his head, Us not at all
what you advertise II to be, but as
for yourself, | cheerfully admit that
you live up to the specifications, for
you ara the finest specimen Of a large,
rheumy fiat have ever encountered"
Whereupon he sped out into the cold
world, leaving the janitor a prey to
morose reflections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

Brigham City citizens are preparing
to entertain all visitors on Peach day,
September 10, in royal fashion.
Rates are advertised in all railroads.
Peaches are at their best and will
be given freely to all corners. Many
Cache Valley citizens are going to
join Brigham in her annual Peach
day festival.