davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
FTSKSlAE
= @aD9oEk9hs

You should love your neighbor as
yourself" "Of course; but there are
times when fellow is considerably
Disguised with Chicago
Post
Tess-"It seems she was taken with
Mr. Cadleigh's intelligence" Jess
well, if that's all she's taken with It
isn't very severe attacl1."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Did you hear what that rich Nor
mon who died recently did with his
wealth." NO. WhatF" He left it
to the widows and orphans. "-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
"Oi hear that Denny was blown up
and killed by the blast yesterday"
KILLED? Then it wor circumstantia1
evidence-they haven't found him yet"
Brooklyn Life.
"Do you think she will ever be a
great prima donna?" Looks like it.
Why, she has disappointed the public
by failing to appear several times al
ready. Bulletin.
"A public official" exclaimed the
ordinary man. heatedly, should be
our servant. But is he?" Hardly"
ventured the suburbanite. "He stays
with us too long for that"-Judge.
The man who loses rails at fate
And says 1T hurts him sore;
And If he wins he still will kick
Because 1t WASH I more.
Washington Star.
"Who is the hero of this piece?"
asked the man who was coming out
of the theatre. And the manager
thoughtfully replied: "The man who
is putting up the money. Washing
ton Star
Some folks believe but half they hear,
And whether II be last or first half,
They seem TO live in mortal fear
Lest they should not believe the worst
half
Philadelphia Record
Children" said the father facing
the ordeal manfully. this is your new
mamma" WAS that the best you
could do papa?' asked the youngest,
casting Il critical eye on the new
member of the family. Chicago Tri-
bune.
Servant-"Please, ma'am, I'd like
to give you a weeks notice" Mis-
tress-"Why Mary, this is a surprised
DO you hope TO better yourself?" Ser
want (blushing)-"Well, not exactly
that ma'am. I'm going to get mar
ried. "-TitBits.
rs my hat on-?" began Mrs. Coll
lingwood, when her husband inter-
rupted Yes your hats on straight.
Come along or we shall be late" III
it's straight it won't do. Wait a min
ute till l go back into the house and
tilt it a little."-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs Goodsole- Why, Johnny, are
you just going home now? Your
mothers been looking for you all aft
ernoOn." Johnny-"Yes'm, know"
Mrs. Goodsole-"Just think how wor-
red she must be-" JOhnny-"Oh, she's
near the end o her worrying; I'm
jest beginnin mine. Philadelphia
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

veteran of Bridpori has just re-
ceiyed his medal such M the Indecent
haste of the War ONCE for the Cri-
mean War. just as MANY Canadian
Volunteers about two years ago were
hurriedly presented with their medals
for services of some forty years back.
This, however is nothing to naval
medal bearing ships and Sails which
was once accidentally struck and dis
tributcd for n frontier trouble iu The
interior of India. The War Office
rightly reserves its energies for the
due reward of such Important and
hazardous services as garrison work
in Malta The mIUa. who we're dis
patched there temporarily are al
ready going to receive their war
medals. London Chronicle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
The Nest.

Make the nest large enough to avoid
crowding the hen, which will cause
her discomfort and thus drive her to
shift her position more often than is
good for the eggs. The nest should be
deep enough to hold the heat in n reg
ular degree on the under side of the
eggs; there should also be plenty of
width all around so that outside infu-
ences of changeable weather may not
have a bad effect upon the eggs. The
hen should be given a fair chance to
do her portion of the work When
these matters receive attention much
trouble and disappointment will be
dverted and better results obtained
from the eggs.-The Feather
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

increase or thcnp Ielcphouos iu Chicago
10 is only year ago that the nickel
in-the-slOt telephone was introduced in
Chicago. Now the demand for this
class of Instruments is enormous. as
they dll "a place hitherto unprovidcd
for in the telephone service of that
city. Two classcs of uickcl-in-thc-slot
machines are used one ON two-party
and the other tcnpar.y line service
The rate at which these Instruments
are put Ion is limited only by the rapid.
iiy with which they can Doc turned out
from The factory and thc necessary
wires run and provisions made ON the
exchange switchboard; iu fact the
company is overwhelmed with new
business and is even going to the exc
tent or letting out different portions
of its work of placing Instruments.
running wires and building pole lines
FOB various contractors. The number
of hvo-ccnt telephones put iu since
this service was started about q year
ago is iu the uoighbWhood of 1000
which means au enormous additional
load on the compouy's exchanges
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
Onnrters For DncI,a.

Where the chances permit it is a
question if ducks are not more profit
able to keep as layers than hens.
Ducks eggs are always higher than
hens eggs, seldom dropping much, If
any, below twenty or twenty-five cents
a dozen. There is always an advan-
tage in feeding. Ducks can be fed a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

Take any ordinary gate and attach
hinges as shown Go be made from old
wagon or buggy tire, just so the same
will work easily on the post Then at
tach trace chain at brace and also to
post on reverse side from gate BY
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

The uev Chief Justice of Sierra
Leone. Nr p. g. smyly s the young
est MAN holding such q position m the
colonial service lie is only thirty
and hos been ON the west co0s for the
past Sis years and found the climate
to agree with h.m Jhe new Chief
Justice took bis Ill., ID degree iu Dub.
iin University ten years ago. and his
great talents carly marked him out for
rapid advancement London ChOnt
clc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
Root Crops and Improved Breeds.


The countries that lead in quality of
live stock use roots as food for the ami
mails England, which gave us our
best breeds, would never have done so
but for her large crops of turnips The
English market reports give prices for
beets, mangels and turnips as regu-
larly as do our journals for grain and
hay. In some sections of this country
the root crop is becoming an important
one, but we rely mostly on corn, which
produces not only largely of grain, but
also of fodder; hence it is cheaper to
grow corn than roots, but better re
suits would be obtained if roots We're
added to the corn, hay and fodder.
Labor-saving implements now cheaper
the cost of producing roots compared
with former years, and with the use of
roots the feed is more varied. which
promotes more rapid growth of young
stock and greater yields from produc-
ers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

The New Hampshire Historical So
cicty has the original patent ON pro-
cess for the use of steam in propel-
ling boats. Ii was issued to Samuel
Morley. March -. 1898. and was
signed by George Washington.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
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: II CNRIOUS " {,
IF,'N FACTS ~

There is said 10 bc salt enough in
the sea to cover seven million square
miles OF land with a layer one mile
i'm thickness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

A philadelphia firm bias calculated
that there still rcmain unmiucd 5o78.-
I75.O0O tons of coal in The anthracite
regions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

The New Hampshire Historical So
cicty has the original patent ON a pro-
cess for the use of steam in propel-
ling boats. 1t was issued to Samuel
Morley. March -. 1898. and was
signed by George Washington.
The 10Th of May, 1880, was d..
tinguished by the phenomenon of a
remarkable darkness over all the
Northern States, and is still called the
Dark Day. The darkness commenced
between the hours of 10 and IL Il. m.
and continued to- the middle OF the
next night 1t was occasiOned 10y a
thick vapor or cloud, tinged with Il
yellow color. or faint red. and a thin
coat of dust was deposited on white
substances. Its extent was from Fal-
mouth. Nc, to New Jersey.
a mau-made volcano exists in Bel
GUM. which has been burning con-
stantly for nearly one hundred years,
and omitS vast columns of black
smoke rendering the neighhorng
country barren. baked and utterly UNI
profitable. At Brule, France. is even
the most remarkable volcano made by
man. Originally it was a mass OF
coal, millions OF tons one day. about
a century ago, the coal caught FIRE
and it has never ceased burning. The
summit Of the smouldering mass has
4 genuine crater.
,,-n11 t. on, Of tI,, r,ot.,-al
curiosities of Texas. In fine weather
Il sound like that of an Aeolian harp
is given out by the well. At times
the sound is clear; then it recedeS, as
if far away, and then It reaches the
ear very family. These changes take
place every few minutes, aud with
great regularity. With an east wind
blowing the water in the we'll gets
very low, and the mysterious musical
sound is faint. A strong west wind
causes the water to rise and the sound
to increase in volume and clearness.
An interesting coin has just been
sold i'm Germany. 1t is one of the few
coins in the history Of the world
which can be accused of having 4 hui
morous side to it. In 1879 the Danes
descended on the port of Hamburg,
but their attack proved unsuccessful.
The inhabitants of the town struck a
medal TO commemorate the occasion.
The legend on the coin was as follows:
The King of Denmark has been to
Hamburg. If thou wouldSt know
what he achieved, look on the other
side" 1t is needless to add that 1.-THE
other side is a blank.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
AN ALL DAY FIGHT.
Bloodshed Results From Chi
cago Strike Riots.
NONUNION DRIVERS CUT and BRUISED
DisGra~eful scenes Witnessed In
Chicago Streets-P0lice Unable to
Handle the Angry Crowds.
Packers Move Some Meat.

Packers Move Some Meat.
CHICAGO, June 5. Driven Ivy mer
covered with dust and blood, many Of
them barely able from exhaustion Il
hold the reins in their bands. thirty-siz
meat wagons entered the main gate OF
the Union stockyards last night amid
a shower. of stones, bricks, bottles and
sticks. The wagons. guarded by five
police wagons filed with bluecoats
and two omnibuses crowded u the
fullest capacity with policemen, were
on their return from delivery of sup
plies TO downtown provision houses
after one of the tiercest days in the
strike of the beef packers transfers
Many of the drivers, who are officials
at the packing houses, Were cut and
bruised from head to foot. The police
We're in even worse condition. The
wagon drivers had been working from
8 o'clock in the morning, and their
progress from the stockyards into the
cily's business district and back again
had been contested bitterly by mobs of
strike sympathizers. At the very en-
trance of the stockyards, after all
seeming danger had passed, George
June, an employee Of the Anglo Ameri-
can Packing company, was struck by
n baseball bat and knocked from his
wagon seat. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition, and 1t is bellev-
ed that he may die.
Many others were struck at the same
time by shower OF stones, but the
police were too worn out to offer re-
siStance.
More than dozen battles were
fought during the day between the
rioters and the police, and the hospitals
last night were overcrowdcd with the
injured. The iicitest battle Of the day
took place in the afternoon ut Six
teenth street and Michigan avenue.
The rioters stood Oh the viaduct and
hurled rocks at the meat wagons pass
ing underneath. The thrOng WIS the
most formidable in numbers and in
daring of any of the crowds that gath
cred during the day. Before this mob
could be dispersed the police We're com.
PEELED to Use revoiycrs. More than
fifty shots were fired, the bullets pass
ing over the heads of the crowd, which
finally became frightened and scatter
cd. but not until many of the rioters
and policemen had suffered serious in
juri"S.
A conference was held last night be-
tween representatives. of the packers
and the transfers looking to a settle
ment of the strike. President Fred
crick W. Job. chairman of the state
board of arbitration, brought about the
meeting A settlement of the strike
of the drivers of delivery wagons Of
the retail State street department
stores earlier in the day formed the
basis on which the opposing elements
hoped to effect a compromise.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
COmprOmlse In Rice VIII Contest.

HOUSTON. Tex. June "a partial
compromise has been entered into be-
tween H. H. Rice. administrator of the
estate of W. NJ. Rice, the rccluse mil
liOnaire, for whose murder Albert T..
Patrick is now under sentence Of
death, and o. L. Holt, administrator Of
the estate Of Mrs Rice. in whose inter
est Patrick claimed to have been work
ing Under the agreement Mr. Holt has
filed Two instruments relnguishing all
claim TO the estate Of W. NJ. Rice. the
consideration in each being $4,000.
Some of the heirs under the will of
Mrs. Rice are not included in the set
Element
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
Notorious Burglar Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. June }. William
Dowtl, said TO be the leader of gang
Of burglars who have operated through
ont the dominion of Canada and for
searching for months, is in prison here,
awaiting extradition papers. Dowd,
VINO is also said to be known as Frank
Williams and Henry RAnrhard, was
arrested in Chambersbnrg, Pa, by Dep
uty United States Marshal Myers Of
this city, where he had been serving a
six months sentence for carrying con
ccalrd deadly weapons. DoWd was
identified by sunshot wound in his
arm.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

Startling pruu' Ut IL wonderful ad vnnco
in Medicine is given by hruGgi., u ".
Roberts, OF Elizabeth, ". Va Al Old
man thore had long suifc ed nlh whrE
good duo aFi pronounced lncurabie CAR
Ger They believed III, case hopeless VII
hc used k.lectric Biit,r, aud nppiiai
Bucklen's Aiuca Snlvy which treatment
cam i!etulI rutet him, " hen Euat !U
BIT .sF3 nr US II to cX al biiiuus. kltinel
and mlcrobe poison nJ thu sane time tht+
SAL, exGrti It's mairhlcss heHliug power,
blood 4 .eh,r skin cgun ions, ui,et' aud
arcs vanish. blttJ"s . C., SHlve. &c. AT
y. Is, UaugorlhS rug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5.-The
newspapers here comment rather free
~ upon the conclusion Of peace in
South Africa and express undisguised
regret that the war there is over. The
press voices the feeling that the re-
lease of Great Britain from her en-
Engagements in South Africa will leave
that country free hand to oppose
Russia wherever the policies of the
two nations conflict.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

tTTHE Philadelphia DSl3sSip ss3Ss
the question How many Heplf6li-
can voters Of Philadelphia, outside
of those who hold Office, or are in
some way dependent on politics for
their livelihood, are aware of the
fact that the primary elections Of
the party will be held this evening,
or being aware of that fact, are Civ
ing themselves any concern about
it. The candidates chosen are Judge
of Common Pleas Court, Sheriff,
Coroner and City Commissioners,
State Senators and Representatives
and six congressman to be chosen
by the delegates to be elected in to-
days convention.
This has always been one of the
troubles in politics. Too many men
stay away from the polls when the
candidates are to he nominated and
then if they are Objectionable. they
set up a howl about such men being
put on the ticket Better kick be-
fore than after
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
Rodney Streets New Organist

Miss Viola Motfit, who has Just
graduated with high honors from
the Philadelphia Conservatory Of
Music, has been appointed organist
at the Rodney Strest Presbyterian
Church. She will play next Sunday
morning 'Liszt's Pastorale" as an
organ prelude and "Gounod's An
dan tim" Frank Ayres and w. f.
ID. Lewis will sing Love Divine,
All Love Excelling" as tenor and
sOurAnO duet.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

ALBANY, N. Y, June Ex-Governor
Odcll has returned from his extended
western trip and is at his desk in the
executive chamber. He stated that he
had had a most delightful trip and that
his health had been greatly benefited
thereby. He expects to remain in Al
bany for three or four weeks.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

BALTIMORE. June ). Howard
Freeman lowered the worlds ten mile
motor paced bicycle record in the sec
ond heat of his race with De Guichard
Mt the local Coliseum. The former
worlds record was lin. 40 3-5s., made
at the Pan-American exposition last
year on Aug Is by Harry Elkes. Free
mans new figure is lin. AZ 4-5s.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

BERLIN. June 5.-After twelve
years Of labor the great docks at Cux-
haven are now completed. They were
built by the state Of Hamburg and
were leased by it to the Hamburg
American Steam Packet company for
q period Of twenty-five years.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

ELMIRA. y. Y, June 5.-The Empire
Bridge company has offered to take
back the 400 union men who went out
ON IA strike Monday, as well as the I'M
ion men previously discharged il with
in twenty four hours they would return
as individuals and pledge themselves
not TO continue as members of the I'M
ion. The men rejected the proposition
and voted to continue the strike.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Illinois Car
Equipment comDany's plant at Hege.
wisch, a southern suburb Of Chicago
was burned last night. The company
was engaged in the building Of railway
freight cars and employed LOO men,
practically the entire population Of the
town. The loss is estimated at $1,000.
f,N0
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
DIA ND<D DI 81.


No gaines yesterday both teams
will play al home to-day.
Philadelphia Giants will be at
South SIDE Park to-day.
The All Euban team is the attrac-
tons at Front dut Union.
Chic Hartley has joined the New
York team.
Manager Roach has signed Billy
Diggans who caught for Chester
Athletics last year.
Foreman will probably do the
twirling for Wilmington A. A. today.
Can't be perfect health without
pure blood. Bur,lOck Blood Btters
makes pure blood. Tones and invig
crates the whole system.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

I'VE felt very happy" writes X N
Bsvill. Old Town, Va, "whsa Buckisn's
Arnics Salve wholly cured cur daughter
Of bad case Of scald head" 1t delights
all who use II for Cuts. Corns. BDrBs,
Bruiss. Boila Ulcers, Eruptions. Infsl-
lible Tor Piles. Only 200 ~ N. Il Dan
forth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
Mr., Kruger III.

BRUSSELS. june ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Utrecht says that Mr..
Kruger is seriously indisposed and eoe-
Ansd to his bed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

A SERIOUS question has arisen
among the smart set inv ashinyton.
1t is debatable where it is right and
proper for society to rise to it, feet
when Miss Roosevelt enters a room.
The point in question occurred at
dinner on Tuesday. At Chevy
Chase Il dinner party WAS given to
the young people OF sOriety by the
daughter of the Acknowledgement
and the daughter of the Secretary
of Agriculture. Miss Roosevelt was
one Of the guests as was Miss Root.
The Young ladies' We're detained on
the road owing to an accident. When
they arrived at the dinner, several
courses had been served. and when
tie young ladies' entered the room
everyone present arose to their feet
and remained standing until Miss
Roosevelt was seated. Etiquette is
u great thing and must be observed
or what use is there in having prec
eileuce among the Four Hundred.
you cannot get the REPUBLICAN
servel at your house by carriers,
call at the office aud make your
kick There is no Reason why You
should not have it left at your resi-
denca or place Of business every
afternoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05


+nresonanass was in attendance ot
the Horse Show Yesterday, Several
of his bnrsas have hern awarded
,,,.;,as In ,ba tandem tao,ns pyhih-
tod WEDNESDAY oftarnnrn his iaar,
driven NV Miss Wilson rp,4iy,I the
frst nrize last year he returned
to the Association several prizes
that bad haan a,varl..l tn his teams
and thav have been ,ivDn ont this
wear Tho attendaure was not as
large as il should have been. as the
Assoc'atloh went 10 '"iiHi"eiapie
expense III pfoFi"lhS q 'r7t cld7s
exhlblt TINS year bringing some Oh
the Hnes, hpfaen 10 llhllhgt"h tllaI
nave ever been eNlllhlteh IN Delh-
ware. Io-day WINDS up the Horse
6how.
NvMEp0rs children wander away
from home aud get lost almost every
dav. Then the aid Of the police
department is invoked to fird the
lost children and return them safely
~ me- l''i 'i'' '' "- -ty "',L'i
'le 'i't ""' NV .'i,'' .. "" =; I,' .''u
P''it' ''I'e % III, -, ,','i '''''ly''
Mele l"sI' w. ''e, , ll''S''' N,'n ',', u.
NM an. 'ilat i !" ., i'''''j '',I ,,'A ''t'
Ti' " ' ,n'9 '" ,rh'm viIn,ira .'' ," n,
ii'' Woo . N''.4 n' ,,''''"i ~ va
NJ ,c ;','u i',,' ,,t,i','
~ anr p"!', y ~ w. ','''' W,I' "'''' y
0h WV GOO H'''f---'''i'.' " ''' ''''''
under thelr"ttnnlI"n aud care 1--we,
and return them t. their parents.
,,,..,,..,--tl,1.l..r ,,,-,,--.., ,,u;,.,..
n"'>' w ~" '',,' w." .i' "a 49, ~
IT, ~, ~, y"
S,f't wy 10 ,'','' |t'',''' ''i''' i,""
WE II, * ri ri ~ o''' ',,', w. ~, ~ 'i,7
"'s"l9' ~, ,o'' ','''!,.,''' VI U.s.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1000.

We give the views of a woman
writer on what she saw at the Horse
Show at the Wawaset Driving Park
on Tuesday:
In one of the boxes there sat the
handsomest, and, at the same time,
the most disagreeahle woman at the
show. She was 4 visitor from ont
Of town, a blonde of exquisite color
ing and handsomely gowned. Her
manner was curt to abruptness, ana
to address her was to have ones
head half taken off as the saying
goes. Strange that 50 much beauty
Of face and form could have such
uglinees of disposition.
The popular grass green OF the
Philadelphia Horse Show seemed to
find little favor here, though several
wells of an emerald hue Were to be
seen here and there.
The entrance to and exit from the
grand stand is about midway its
length. Forgetting this fact Il wo-
man walked to the lower end.
When told that she could not get
out that way she inquired If SIZE
could not step over She was in
formed that she could Refusing
the proffered hand OF Il courteous
young man, she gave him her para
sol to hold while she took the fatal
step. 1t were kind to draw II veil
over that step down
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
signed Liquor Licenses.

The judges in General Sessions
Court yesterday afternoon signed
the l04 liquor licenses. There are
three contested cases to be heard.
One of the licenses granted was to
Absalom Corderey, for. Augustine
Park. This was done before William
J. Thompson, Of Gloucester, had
time to take any legal actit II in the
matter If Corderey decides to open
the park, Mr. Thompson will he sat =.
isfed, but otherwise he may ask
the Judges to reconsider the license.
Sinm's Comp. PeInyi0yal Tills. Th
ladies extraordinary remedy. BE- sure
you got tbs Comp"
BY mail 500. Vi kinsrre,t.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

Taylor's uniapnsntsd grape juice a
pure artials h quarts, Plus aud half
PLUS. Tsyior's Pharinacy. 3O2 King
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05

Levy Brothers loan Office 9th
and Market Moasy advanced %
all personal property
The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
Happy Time In on Tewn

weather Probabilities.
Fair and cooler: fresh north winds.