davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

y lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism of the musclr~. and
may be cured by few applications
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. FOR
sale by Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

w. IL. Hudson, of ST. Louis, has
been arrested by Federal officers for
sending duns written ON postal cards
through the mails.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

A prisoner of the Ohio penitentiary
who has never yet missed g. A. II.
encamPment, offers a 100000 bond
to be permitted to attend this year.
lie l. DeLamos, who as a tramp slept
in the speakers chair Of the Alabama
House Of REPRESENTATIVES, and With.
in two years was elected member
afterwards filled the chair as speaker.
lie Is serving term tor technical
violation 0f the pension laws.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

While Carrie Nation is gadding
around over the country trying to re.
form men, an old man from Cuffey.
vile, kQS., named Able Garner.
has taken up the task of trying to re-
form the women. Last week he ap.
peared in Omaha, aud to every WON.
an he met in the shopping quarter he
handel card. "Whn is lakinl care
Of your children while You CAD the
streets" is printed ON the card.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

Every one who visits this state
unites in the acknowledgement that
Yves: Virginia is the busiest state in
the union and that her people are
the most prosperous
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The free school here under the
management of }. A. G.. Smith and
Miss Nancy Blizzard, started off nice
~ last week. We have heard some
objections as u the time fixed for the
school to begin, but none w. to either
Of The teachers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
BEE HOPKINS.
S. A. Hays,

Attorney md Counseiior-at-i,pr,
Chenille, W. Yo.
Will practice in the Court Of
Appeals All 10 cItnue' 1T Gllnsr
Calhoun, aud Braxton.
CollecdJuspromptly made and I'd
mitted Also realestate agent LaE,
titles investigated 1O'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The startling statement is made
tbat there are more than 900 lepers in
the United States exclusive of those
IN the Philippines, Hawaii and the
other insuIar possessions, and that
nearly every large city of this count
~ contains one or more victims
of The disease. An elaborate report
on the subject is being prepared
by officials of the marine hospital
service by direction of an act OF
Congress passed in 1899. 1t is de.
clared that 40 doubt hundreds of
persons walking about the streets are
to-day afflicted with the disease, but
50 long as they are clean personally
inhabit residential locations; provided
with adequate sanitary arrangements
and consume Wholesome food, they are
not dangerous.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
LocALINCT UMS.
News Gathered From Town.
County and State.

A. j. Huffman, of Mt. Nebo, wa.
IN town Il day or two last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

At Huntington one day recently
John Farr shot and fatally wounded
Owen Rpss. Both parties were prom
inemt men. They had quarreled owe,
the arrest "f' a young colored lad who
had been pilfering from Farr The
tragedy was transacted in crowded
street III the presence Of the mayor
and Others.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

Prof. l.. >. Peninger, of Henrietta,
was IN town few days the first OF
last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20


The Federal Oil Co., which drilled
dry hole on the A. Hartman farm.
the first of last week, has been strik.
ing it rich in Ohio. Here is what
the Findley Republican says of their
we'll recently drilled in the Findley
field:
Il has been a rumber Of wears
since Hancock county we'll has
made showing equal To the we'll
sho, Saturday by the Federal Oil Co.
ON the w. p Wiseley fnrm near
Marion township. When the shot
was exploded water and oil came out
Of the vel. the fol- size Of the six and
quarter inch casing with tremendous
force ambrose 30 feet above the der.
rick. For fully az hour the flow
continued, with unlessened vigor.
The gas pressure was unusually heavy
and the fluid was elected from she
we'll with such violence that the
crown pulley, weighing upwards Of
30 pounds, was blown from the TOP
Of the rig IL is estimated that in
less than two hours 1000 barrels of
oil and water flowed from She well.
Jack Boggs, the manager Of the Fed.
eral oil company says that the we'll
without exception, gave the best in
dications after The shot that any oil
or he ever witnessed in bis cxper.
fence Thi. is saving a great dea
when 10 Is considered that Mr. Bogg.
has operated extensively iu Pensyl
wanna and West Virginia. Abon
q year ago the Federal oil compan,
bad a large number Of wells with th,
meagre production Of fifteen barrel.
q day 10 is about this time the deer
drilling came IN vogue. By drillin,
the wells deeper, q group Of aroar
emily money.iosing leases were con
verted into regular bonanza Oh.
/ production OF the Federal oil com
pany's wells having iocreased I'd
nearly 200 barrels O day"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

w. B. Grim and \. j. Holbert,
two Of our county's young business
men, were looking after affairs in the
metropolis last Tuesday evening.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The Singer Mantg. Co., desires
to secure the services of an active
man to represent them in Calhoun
c. unity in the sale Of their celebrated
machines. Address, The Singer
Manfg Co., Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

David Nation. through his attor
mey has brought suit for Divorce
from his wife, Mrs Carrie Nation,
the temperance crusader, The pc
titioner, who il now visiting in iberia,
Ohio alleges that his wife held hun
up to public ridicule, neglected her
family duties and abandoned hi,
home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

Parrots living in Washington city
must be genteel in their talking if
they wish to avoii arrest. BY a
new police regulation laid down by
the prosecuting attorney Of the pc.
lice courts, parrots are prohibited
rom indulging in profanity or loud
and boisterous talking The regula.
tons provides that no person shall
own or keep within the district par.
rot addicted to such conduct.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The Board ut Padons which has
been in session at Mourdsville for Tie
past week, has recommended the pur.
don Of w Il. Fancis, who had been
sentenced from Miugo county fol
five Year,, for killing man 10y the
name Of Berry in 1896. Francrs wa,
constable Of that county and shot
Berry while rrliag to arrest h,m, aud
ia self defense He had alre ady
served three years Of his term.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

Edward jackson and son Albert.
OF yellow creek, we're in GAINESVILLE
attending TO some business matters
last Friday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

II. L. Marshall left Wednesday
morning for Ciarksburg, Richwo ii
aud other points, to look after the
affairs OF the late G.. b. Jackson, of
whuse estate he is administrator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

Aaron Petit, one of the prominent
and well to do farmers of the Big
Bend, was transacting Guinness in
Grantsvlle last Tuesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

There Is at the present time a swim
der operation in the state who Is
making money in new way. 1t is
said he goes from house to house
and extracts teeth without cost, pro-
vided new set is ordered. He calls
again in short time aud gets half
the price and the plate and then dis
appears, leaving the victim minus
teeth and cash. There is weeping
and wailing, hut owing to the circum.
stances, no gnashing Of teeth. There
Is, however, terrible chewing OF
gum.-EX.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

County Commissioner II. A. Fer.
rel was up to town last Tuesday.
lie reports all the typhoid fever cases
iu aad about Brownsville as slowly
improving.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

receive prompt attention.
IO TUE DEtF--A rch lady. cured NJ
her 'e'ine, aud Noise boz che Head by Dr.
Nicholson Artificial Ear Drums gave
z'"W dolls To- IBIS institution so that pco.
pc unable to procure che Ear Drums may
4a'e ihem Tree Addrcs, The ,i,hot'n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
Ut. Waldo &Co. s
Livery and Feed Stable.
urantsyille w. Va.

kcer constantly ou hand boilcI bav
chop. Wc., 900 reasonable rates.
Can supply Won with hursc. .iugie-horse
buggy tw"hor<g buggy or surrey. with or
without driver for sh'u or long trip, ou
"'"ri notice and at reasonable prices
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The Quarterly Conference of the
M. L. Church, S"uth, held here
Saturday week, was the largest
and most interesting one shat has
been held in this circuit for several
years. The discussion by the Sunday
School Superintendent, as to the
best methods of conducting Sunday
Schools, vas especially interesting as
well as instructive.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
WHOLE NO. o35.
w OOdCO. Bank.
PAEKERSBUBG. w. w.
DEPOSITORY or STATE OF WEsTvA.

DEPOSITORY oFsrATE OF WEsTvA.
Capitol Fully Paid, $500 200
Shareholder Liability, soD1Oo0
Su1plBs and Undiyidcd ProGts; 100000
Total security over and above ali
other assets Sl9l $1,000
oFFlCERS:-H. l.. CAsY1ELL, Presi-
dent; EDWARD NRLLY, Cashier; L. &.
DkLiIcNEH and +. h WATEREAN, Vice
Presidents.
DlRECTORS:-Joel Beckwith. II. l..
Oa|"el', w. } Davidson, l.. h., Dellicker.
Who's. Gartlan, L. G. Gerwig, JOe Kellar. d.
:. Pope, y. b. White, f. r. Waterman.
iHFEREsT PAID TIME DEPOSITS.
Otier TO deposiiors every facility which
their balances, business and responsibility
warrant
Safety Boxes for rent of the latest and
most improved pattern.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
Claria.

sa,hcs Doors, Paints and Oik at a
bargain Shingles of all kinds always ON
hand. from 500 to S3OJ Thousand. Door.
90 sl.Oo and up. Windows ut sl.OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
Scores of Persons Injured in the Crush
During the Public Inspection Of
Presidents Remains. M
Fully Fifty Persons Trampled Undei
Foot and Many Are Injured
sfs: .ss::5s #s g Seriously. q y +.
Gordon Of Police Unable to Manage
The Vast Throng that Crowded y
About the Bier. d i

Z Washington, Sept. 18.-The opening
OF the doors OF the rotunda Of the Cap
ttol in order$to permit an inspection8of
the remains Of President Mckinley
caused d r,,sh Of the vast throng that
had been congregated on the east side.
of the huild ding since early morning.
The result was that many: women and
children. were badly hurt. The crowd
brushed by eapolice Gordon stationed
at the foot Of the steps; as n it had
been chaff. "A terrible congestion on
the Capitol steps and at the entrance
door followed AT the latter point
there was such extreme pressure that
numbers Of women tainted. Many
who thus became helpless were lifted,
up bodily and carried out, over the
heads Of the crowd while others, less.
fortunate, were trampled under foot
add seriously bruised. or the latter
|512 or Is were taken into the Capitol,
The room mmediately under the ro-
iunda, where the presidents remains
Icy IN calm and peaceful repose, was a
temp hospital, filled with scream
ing women, lying prone upon i'm
lproVised couches. One of them had a
broken arm and another had suffered
internal injuries, which caused ex-
lcruciating pain Il The Office Of the cap
tain Of police also was used; to ac-
commodate the injured as were also
|several other places about the build
/ ing. tits estimated that no fewer than
E5O women and children were injured
to some extent, but most of them were
/ able to go to their homes. A few were
taken to the emergency hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
PAYS AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.
r. p. O,connor's RecoIlections of
= President MckinIey.

London, Sept. 1S.-In the last issue
of NJ. A. P. MAINLY About People}, a
weekly society paper, 7. P. O'Connor
publishes some of the most Interesting
of his recollections of his meetings
with the late President Mckinley at
Washington. Mr.. O'Connor pays elo-
quent tribute to the character, abili-
ties and simplicity of the dead pres
ident, concluding, as follows:
,e.The career of Mckinley was typi-
cally American. 1t is indeed Ameri-
canism at its best. Even the muir,
INJURED words of the hymn which were
among the last things uttered by the
dying Ips-even that is typically
American toos Amid all the riot, blare
and deafening noise Of a country
bursting with the abounding vitality
and defiant strength Of its gigantic
youth, America is in it's foundation a
country of tranquil, sober, Godfearing
homes Every individual American
mourns in simple William Mckinley,
the sweetness, wholesomeness and
faithful affection and enduring fidelity
of the typical American citizenthe
true American man and husband, the
true American wife and the typical
American home ~ tt4l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
8ss= fiENvIN g TIL E REMAINS
Thousands of People Pass By the Bier:
y IN Doiib lie Lines.

Thousands OF People Pass by the Bier:
;ssss in Double Lines.
AS soon as the rotunda was cleared
of those who had been invited to at
tend the religious services the bier
was opened for the inspe ction of the
general public. The floral offerings
which covered the coffin were placed
aside and the lid sof the coffin was
lifted Some time \ was required to
place things In readiness and it was
$1..30 before the crowd that had been
waiting since early morning on the
rested on the catafalque it was just
about; hi h gh enough to permit OF easy
inspection by adults. The crowd en-
the Capitol and passed out through
the west: exit. The people came in
double lines, one passing to the right
and one to the left of the casket.
Only a hurried glance was permitted
ito anyone. Whenever there was an
attempt to linger, especially over the
casket, as there was in many in
stances, the person making it was
$admo onished by the Capitol police to
Is pass on. I. hen they still remained
they We're pushed along. In this way
about 130 people were enabled to view
the remains every minute. The
crowd consisted of men, women and
children and: all colors and ages were
Tepresented Many children were car
ried through the build ing in the arms
of their parents. AS the body Of the
dead presid dent lay in state it was
/ guarded by representat OF all
branches of the nations martial serv-
ice, under command of General Nv. !.
I Rand olph, chief OF artillery. .s:5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
2 GIVEN A SEVERE REBUFF.
Cars Reply to a Manifesto Of the Fin.
et.,.s. y.lf-rs nish Senate. ii. s.-.,sa. ~.

1
/, London, Sept. ia dispatch to
The Times from Helsingfors says:
The Finnish senate has received a
severe rebuff from the czar by the pro-
mitigation of a new military service
law. The. senate addressed a memo
randum t,r his majesty soliciting an
assurance of the maintenance of the
pilitical institutions Of Finland. The
czar's reply says he does not find the
present occasion suitable one for
new assurances as to the maintenance
in the future of local institutions. = As
to the czar's good intentions his faith
full subjects should not be in doubt.
Disquieting apprehensions disseminat-
ed by evil-minded people must be re-
pressed by administrative measures.
These measures are understood to
be practical exile without trial of in
convenient people. The victims will
probably include four senators who
voted against the military service law
and forty Lutheran ,clergymen who re-
fused to read the law from the pulpits
according to the historic Finnish Gus
Tom -. {.,j, --s-E.&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
czolgosz Refuses to Answer Questions
III of; District Attorney.

- : = tEa ~ $
Buffalo, Sept: 1&:--Leon Czolgosz,
alias Fred Nieman. was indicted BY
the county court grand iuly for the
crime Of murder: ia the: first degree in
fatally shooting President William
Mckinley at the Temple OF Music in
the Pan-American exnesiticn g-cunfs
/ at 4: 15 o'clock on The afternoon of
Sept. 6. 55$@ II ssss iG55 W. .
When arraigned before Judge Ed
ward Il. Emery in the eounty court
the prisoner stuhbernly rsfass to an
sWer ques items; re pea tedt5ss ss'sed Ct
him by District attorney Penney as
To whether he had counsel or Wartei
counsel. The district sat .tosae a tiisssn isn
suggested that. mas much a.s the siss7
/ Bssndant refused to answer, eou.sss
should be assigne
Judge Emery asssfgnsf 4oran !,
Lewis and Robert G, ISL fosiner
supreme court lust I ices Is its7
whose names had been su gge By
the Erie County Bar assoeiatioa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
ANOTHER RECESS TAKEN.
Case Against the Chicago Anarchists
.45; .$ s..ss Again Postponed. .5,l s i

Vase Against LIE tftCa9OE $fAHdTCIlIStS
=5s3$ Again Postponed. Ss: .s.s5 .t 81
Il Chicago. Sept. 18.--Another recess
In the anarchist habeas corpus pro-
eeedings was taken during the day,
the hearing being; postponed until
Monday at the request Of counsel for
the prisoners. Fear of mob violence
should the anarchists appear on the
streets was the chief influence with
the prisoners. in allowing their attor-
neys to make the motion which will
keep them behind the bars another
week. The recess was acceptable to
the court, to the attorneys and others
interested because Of the disinclina.
tion to transact business during the
period of the nations deepest mourn
ing. ssef.s~ .3'5., ,,Ss< ss ss f +. r. st ::
The reason given the court by Law
yer Geeting, for the anarchists, was
that it was his clients wish to give
the police all reasonable opportunity
to prove. their charges, It was pri
vateiy admitted by counsel, however
that the anarchists feared ito be un
protected until after the funeral serV
ice at Canton Thursday ri. ..sl,.,>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
The MEN RETURN 70 WORK.
Steel Strikers are Now Disposed to.
Accept the Terms Oferd by
Their Employ
Tin Men are Inclined to Stay Ont Re-
gardless Of the Amalg lgamated
4i3. Settlement.
Large Number Of Plants At Various
Places are Now in Operation
With Full Force.

. Pittsburg Sept. 1 fter a nights
rest, the steel strikers were more dis
posed to accept the terms made at the
New York conference and reports
from the hoop, sheet and tube mills
indicated that the men were returning
in large numbers. he tin workers,
however, are still rebel lious and In
.clined to stay ont, regardless of the
agreement made by the Anal algamated
officials. Much will depend as to the
future conduct OF the strikers, on the
action to be taken AT the joint meet
ing of$former employees Of the different
tin plate plants, to be held In Turner
hall, South Side, during the afternoon.
Many, especially those from the Star
plant, are in favor Of radical meas
ures and Of carrying on the strike at
the individual plants. H the other.
plants are E in harmony with this,
works will be repicketed and the.
strike carried on with greater earn
estness than before.
| At the plants of the Lindsay & Nc
sCutcheon, Clark and Painters, the:
strike was practically over. The man
ayers reported that the majority Of
the strikers had returned and the
mills were in full operation. The
strikers at the Pennsylvania and Con
tinental tube plants announce that
they will return in full force at once.
| Two thousand men were working in
/ the National tube mill at McKeesport
4 and an equal number were waiting for
| the resumption of the other depart
ments. 5szS ss. ..s2s .z%. .s..ss 81
4 The Demm1er tin plate works are
4 running double turn, the strikers haV-
ing nearly all returned. Preparations
for resumption at the Devices Wood
works next Monday are in, progress.
There is less excitement about the
}.Amalgamated headquarters and the
strikers present are in better frame Of
! mind. b President Shaffer was absent
and it was intfnlated that he was pre-
! pairing a statement for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18

of the casket. Mrs: M cKinley was not
present. Senator Hanna was with the
tamil party. Next the diplomatic
corps entered, all in full court regalia,
and were seated to the south Former
President Cleveland with General Will
son, his escort, sat In the first row.
Lastly came President Roosevelt. es-
scorted by Captain CoWles and preced-
ed by Mr.. Cortelyo gu, secretary to the
apresid lent. He was given seat at1the
end OF the row occupied by the cab
Incl, just south Of the casket.
Services over the Remains.
When the noise occasioned BY seat
ing the late comers had ceased a hush
fell upon the people and then the choir
softly sang, q Lead, n, Kindly Light,
Bishop NeWman's divine anthem,
\ while every one stood in reverence.
At the conclusion Of the hymn Rev.
Z DR.. Henry r Naylor, presiding elder
sofS the Washington District M. 3.
church delivered the Invocation while
the dastinguishe company listened
With bowed heads. s.S q sssss55=; Il 5.S,.ii2
As the pastor ceased, the voices o1
the choir sWelled forth in the hymn,
Some Time Well Und erstand. !" AS
soon as the hymn ceased Bishop Ed.
ward e.. Andrews Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who had come from
Ohio to say the last words over the
remains Of his lifelong friend and
parishioner, arose. He stood at the
head OF the scasket and spoke in sym:
pathetic voice and with many $evi
dences of deep emotion. .s sz,:
The address only lasted a bare quar-
ter Of. an hour. As the bishop con
cluded every one in the vast rotunda
rose and the choir leading, hundreds
loo voices Joined in the grand old
hymn, S. Nearer, My God, to Thee" II
was an affecting moment. ID IN 20 ths
midst Of the singing Admiral Rob1eJ
| Evans. advancing with silent tread
placed a beautiful floral. cross at The
foot of the caske 3s2 4 :s%. =s, .s 5;a
The last; notes died away softly and
| with uplifted hands the benedictior
| was pronounced by Rev. DR.. W. H
Chapman, acting pastor OF the Metro
politan church. This ended the relig
4 iOuS services $${s $ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-18
BRYAN ON M'KiNLEY.
Tribute 70 the Dead President From
WI the Democratic Leader. 81

3Trih,,4e ~, tI,e Dead pr.esir3ent q v,nynI
~. !, !, n, I. :
s :. ,so ~ :, 8 ! u 3 =. s's,. 80
u, 5s
lEom fl,' 20 tne dead pfesl,
cent was s given Io the. Assoclalea
ffesss dnEihg ea me aay:5 tuoting $tne
Wordss 81 ~ alor Will
notSours Pc done MT. Bryan recaills ais
tne palmetto scenes at thes deathbed a1.E9l
l annz Us. con ass[l' Ilnuss es ]. ,.5 ii
ne ferrlpie deed at BuI1aio, rudely
DTeaking me tles oI IaI1lty ana IIieHa-
shlp and every paLriolie elt
zen crowns S'i 2 most
WITH haio tnat cannot pul exait lts
plaess ln Y hliss nls