davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
ANTIFERMENTs IN DIGESTION.
Why the Intestines Do Not Digest
Themselves.

Themselves.
The digestive tube is filled with
ferments capable of attacking. of de-
stroying, and of Transforming the food
with which they come in contact, but
these ferments attack neither the
walls of the intestine nor the para
sites which often live in abundance
on these walls. What causes this
condition? The question has often
been discussed and now the re-
searches of NJ. r. Weinland OH the
tryptic ferment again bring the mat.
ter forward
In 1891 Frenzel stated that he be-
lieved the protection enjoyed by the
intestines was due to the antifer-
ments which are secreted by living
tissues. An experiment Of NJ. Vein
land along this line is very interest
ing. A mixture was made OF fibrine
and of trypsine or of pepsin, and the
whole was placed to digest after a
little juice of ascaris was added No
digestion occurred. The experiment
may be prolonged indefinitely but the
ferment does not attack the fibrine
Wutu the dulltIIucNt is present. mus
IT is not the living tissues which re-
sists digestion, but the juices which
impregnate them and which they Sc
crete.
This antferment extract is very
powerful and remains active for
months. II loses its property by boil
ing, but heating to 60 degrees G. for
ten minutes does not affect It. all
though heating 10 so degrees G. for
the same time greatly dimlnishes it's
antldigestiye action. BY the nature of
the active substance 70 can only be-
characterized by the effect produced.
which is am inhibitory action on di-
gestiye ferments The antiferment
may. however. be precipitated by all
cohOl. or rather there is precipitated
a substance which has the anufer
ment action and is not digesGble by
trypsiuc or pepsin If the ferment
and the antferment be placed to-
gether they do not mutually destroy
each other but merely inhibit the ac-
tion the one of the other.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23

said he belonged TO neither class Con
gress was no place for him.
Il have reached a conclusion as to
how much It costs a man to be in
Congress. even on the most economi-
cal basis" remarked Representative
of moderate means today in discussing
this subject Whatever it is costing
a man TO live at home, It will cost
him that amount to live here. plus
S5,000-thc Congressional salary l
pay at hotel here S2l0 a month for
accommodations for my wife and my
self which is 81 a day per capita
with no reduction for absences from
the city
"A Congressman must live in no
tel. The moment he buys house 1t
gets tclegraphed to his district that
he thinks he has life claim on his
seat, and the chances are that the
caucuses will go against him the next
time A Senator elected for six
years, may sometimes build a house.
but even with them the experiment
has not always proved safe. l abhor
hotel life. but feel that for political
reasons | must submit to it.
"A man must also allow 20 per
cent OF his salary, at the least cal
culation, for subscription to political
and charitable enterprises in his dis
trict. good. bad and Indifferent.
think few persons will take exception
to my formula that the man at home
who wants>to come to Congress must
bring his present living expenses with
him, i'm addition to what Uncle Sam
purposes to pay him
There was a time twenty years or
more ago when by common consent
this was not the case. a Congress
man could live in reasonable comfort
on his salary. But standards of enter.
tainment are constantly rising here as
elsewhere, and few men can afford
wholly to omit social obligations. Tho
striker" for aid has become recog-
nized as a distinct type of Congress
sional parasite, but one which can
not wholly be ignored.
4 rich Pennsylvania Representative,
and the tendency is now strong in
that State to send only rich men to
Congress, was accosted by we'll
dressed man in the lobby today, who
began to tell a plain tale of travel,
but he had not gone through two SEN
fences before the discerning Keystone
statesman interrupted. What, are
you strapped"
That, Mr.. -, is just what l
was getting around TO say"
and with another mouLhful of eXplana-
ton and apology occupied the time
while the NJ. G. was drawing a i've
dollar bill from his pocket. Not infre-
quently a professional striker comes
to town who sees every man in the
delegation of the State often netting
a substantial sum in this way.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
nelnfnl snrronndinns-

Whatever YOU do i'm life. make any
sacrifice necessary to keep i'm an ann
bition-arousing atmosphere. an en-
ylronmcnt which will stimulate you
To- acknowledgements Keep close TO
people who understand YOU. who be-
lieyo in you. who viii help YOU TO dis
cover yourself. and encourage YOU to
mako the most of yourself This may
mako aI the difference To- you be-
tween q grand success and a mediocre
existence.
Stick TO those who are trying to do
something and to- Doe somebody in INC
world people of high aims. lofty am-
biUon Keep close to- those who arc
dead bon earnest Ambition is con-
taglous You win catch the spirit
that dominates in your environment
Success Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
A CROOKS
REVENGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY a Secret Service Man.

BY Secret Service Man
When an expert crook calmly and
deliberately sets to work to get even
with a former pal against whom he
has grudge, something uncommonly
artistic in deviousness is bound to be
the result.
The release from the New Jer-
sey State prison of old man Brock
way the octogenarian counterfeiter
and forger, and the man who. as ev-
eryDody knows, has been at the very
top of his profession for a matter of
nity years, reminds me of the sin
gularly handsome fashion with which
Brockway got even with another IA
nous crook who had done him an I'm.
derhand trick.
Inc other famous crook was the
celebrated Tom O'Brlen. the man
who is said to have made a million
dollars in the purveying of gold
bricks, of whom a great deal is writ
ten in the crooks book of former In
spector Byrnes Of New York. O'Brien
IS now doing a lifer' i'm a French
penal settlement After he had brib-
ed the keepers who were taking him
TO Dannemora prison a number Of
years ago. he escaped and made his
way TO Paris, where not long after
ne shot and killed his pal. Kid Wad
dell, and the French authorities mt
him away for llfe Every once In a
while story pops mp to the effect
that O'Brien's wife. who lives i'm New
York, Is about to buy a South Ameri-
can man-O-war and undertake an ex.
petition 90 the French penal settle.
ment TO release her husband by lev
cling the prison walls. but those are
New York Sunday newspaper stories
"A good many years ago Brockway
and OBricn were on friendly terms.
although. as their lines were dir.
ferent. they never worked together
Then OBrien pulled on some sort of a
mean trick ON Brockway. the details
Of which are only known To- few
clOse-mOuthcd veteran crooks and
Brockway determined to- get even.
"O'Brien was making his annual
gold-brick-selling tour through the
state Of Pennsylvania a few months
after he had gained the enmity of
Brockway when in a little town not
/ many miles from Pittsburg. me was
approached by an extremely simplc.
looking old farmer who asked OBrien
q question as to- the time of departure
Of the next train for Plttsburg The
appearance of the prospcrouslooklng
old farmer Immediately caused the
gold-brick man to chirk up.
Got business I'm Plttsburg en-.
popT said OBren. with the amia.
bility for which he was noted
Well, ] reckon I have some re.
piled the old farmer Got few
bonds that I'm calculating to sell ln
Pitlsburgf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23

often as I have seen Notre Dame.
the marvel of Do never grows less.
EGO to Paris with no thought or time
for &c. busy about many other things:
and then. ou my way over one of the
bridges across Che river, perhaps.
see DC again 0n .I island the 1oau,l
uI towers hIsh above tine high roofs
of house and palaces and the view.
now s0 familiar. strikes me afr6sh
win au the wonder of my first lm
preston The wonder only seems
greater if turn as ann always
tempted to. and walk down the uuais
on the left bank. me towers before
me and wiih every step coming moro
and more completely together. by the
Point Neuf fo the island. and at last
to the great square where N0re
Dame fronts me iu ts superb calm -
From Elizabeth Robins PenneTs
French Cathedras" iu the Century.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
RAISING 4 Girl the wrono wsv.

An Atchison girl of fifteen gets up
in tho morning. eats breakfast which
beer mother has prepared. goes up.
stairs and takes care of her room
and fIcn goes downtown sometimes
tasmg two hours 90 buy spool of
thread She cats dinner which her
mother has prepared wears clothes
her mother has made. spends the af
ternOou reading story books OR gad.
ding with her friends. eats supper her
mother has prepared. and spends the
evening with her girl friends She
has done nothing wicked an day. and
her mother is satisfied that She is
bringing her up right But ifs sho2
--AtchisOn Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
ARTIFICIAL VARIATION or
SPECIES.
The Results Of Changing the Condt
tons ln Which Butterfly
Larvae Develop.

The pcculiariues in the color and
form of animal organisms which serve
FOB adapt them to their environment
and TO- give them 70 better chance for
life .n spite OFF unfavorablc conditions
that may confront them present some
of the most interesting features n the
study of nature within the last few
years there has been great inieres,
in experiments made ON butterflies by
number of biologists which have
brought to light some curious facts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23

Silently thc work of our lives goes
ON. 10 proceeds without lntermission.
and ar that has been done ls the
ludersuuctWo for that which is to-
Doe done
Young man and maiden. take heed
o. the work of your hands That
which you are doing imUerisha0le
You forget it DO PASSES away from
you apparently bu. I does not pass
away in reality Every stroke. every
single element aDidcs and There is
nohing THAT grows $50 fast as char
acter- Reformed Church Advocate
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23

we all admire au old girl who holds
her age.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
POOR pAY IN coNoRess.
Very Few Of the Members Can Get
Along on Their Salaries.

Very Few Of the Members Can Get
Along on Their Salaries.
While there is mo- disposition to-
pass bin raising the salaries of
Congressman. &C. is growing more APP
parent each year. that Tine existing
stipend wholly inadequate and That
few men without private fortunes viii
consent 90 remain boo public life With
every Congress not few useful men
quietly drop ont on this account a
New England representative used TO-
say facetiously chat there were two
classes of men, speaking from the
financial point of view. who shoJln
come to Congress Those who were
SO rich that mo- amount of appeal for
money could affect them adversely.
and those TO poor lhat the worst
hanger ON would NOT waste bis time
ga hunting them up. AS this member
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-10-23
j. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
cRANTsVILLE, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on hand uaiod
Hay, Chop etc., at reasonable rates.
Can supply you with q horse, single
horse buggy tw0-horse buggy or sur,
reg, with or without driver, Tor short
or long trip, on short notice and az
reasOnabla prices.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05
Republican Primary.

Pursuant to . call Of the Republi.
can County Central com mmittes for q
county convention to be held at Canon
City. Colorado. on September 9Th.
notice is hereby given that > meeting
Of the Republican voters of precinct
Nos will be held In Florance. Thur.
day. September 9th. 1906. 1T 8 O'Clock
p. N ct the oity hall. for the pur.
pose Of electing twenty three delegates
to attend said county convention and
transact such other business ~ may
properly come before the meeting.
The purpose Of said county oonven.
tion 10 to elsot delegates to the follow.
ing conventions:
81 delegates TO the Republican
STATE convention.
81 delegates TO the Second Congres.
sionAl convention
81 delegates to the Eleventh Judi.
oiAl convention.
81 delesAtss to the Twenty. ninth
Senatorial convention.
81 delegates TO the Float Repre-.
sentative convention.
JOSEPH d. BLUNT,
"a Chairman Precinct No. ..
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05
So the Advertisers
May Know

THAT Tho Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence OF
any paper in the World.
2-That It 10 the recognized
advertising medium Of Florence.
S-That it, paid circulation IL
more than the paid circulation OF
its two competitors combined.
Tribune Advertising Rates
Are Reasonable
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

0sesss Dsiiis rssssss1I \ from
Csasaa1e spsss1a yssas asr1sy.
IN. Ansss Hcnssmas sstsrDe1
yssssrdsy fson Nsw nIsziss.
y. y. Us4ks ~ rssarssd from
: basiass srip = ths Cripple Crssk
distrist.
-ilrs. J. q MeMichasi hss rNsarn.
= frosa : visit with rslstivss and
frisads II Colorado sprisss
h. q. Brown isfs yssssrday for
Lanaf whore ~ - scms businssa
which requires his atssution.
Mrs. A. P.wiiliams and chtldrsn
rsburhsd yssterday afssrnooa from .
visit with rslas re- In Denver.
Miss Mary Jack left yesterday for
Chicago whore abe goes TO attend one
Of the most celebrated schools Of
music IN the country.
Mick Msrtsn Of Kinssy Kans. Il
IN the city whiting his daughter.
Mrs. Henry Fox and his son. Matt
Msrten. bookkeeper for Mr.. Fox. He
will remain In the city about .
month. Mr.. Merten IL = prosperous
farmer Of Kansas and made . lot Of
money BY buying quantities Of land
iu the carly days.
Judge ". ". Graves and wife
Of Butler. No. .are In the city visiting
their cousins. Mayor Fletcher and the
Misses Ludwick. Also Gus Ludwick
Mra. Graves and Ar. Ludwick are
sister and brother. Mr.. Graves il
one Of the supreme court Judges Of
Missouri. appointed BIZ Gov. Folk to
oil 9 Vacancy and Is now nominee
for election.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05
INTERESTING ITEMS
GATHERED FAR AND NEAR

IN NI6k6SxlNG ITEMS
GATHERED FAR AND NEAR
1.-THE Tale Of CHECK book is the
title es new book. Il should prove
~ istsrsstins story. provided some
multi nillionairs is the author.
RslAtives are trying 10 prove that
~ Ohio hlsres Il Grassy beoause she
paid e26 for hat. II Il 10 . Eretty
hat. no dosbt she will b willing to
70 70 10 the asylun In II.
The TACT shat the nation consumed
o7.o00, 000 worth Of mineral water last
year would indicate that Wall street
Il not alone in it, fondness for bub.
blss.
I'VE are leading An awfully fast
life In shis country" says Mr.. Rookie.
fsllsr. True. the magazines contrib.
utors seem 70 b. doing some fast
psaesmAkips IN trust criticism.
Secretary Wilson's "nying visits"
TO the stookyards will BE- sucoessful II
they only kssp the dirt Tying At the
various plants.
Another wolf hunt II to be pulled
Oh In OklAhoma-cr should Il be
spelled "wulf" nowf
Henry James has been writing up
Newport. Hsnry's olasaic stvls will
nt some towns oil right. but. when II
oouss 70 describing Lshrvilis. give
" > rsd.hot article from the smoking
pss Of Br'ss wAtsrson.
Ksshss Bsvsridss will psevids ths
ae6sl fof ths nosumsnt 70 b. erect.
= b Das Franoiseo y . reminder oi
~ Gfsat disAsoss. The ) synbslie
1ssrs u shat q . yosaa woman.
vssviss. isasias asaissA > slessd
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05
$500 to California.

In order to relieve the demand for
labor Of all kinds In California, the sale
OF Colonists tickets to California and
Intermediates affected will be CON-
menced by the Santa Fe on August 81
instead Of September Is and continue
daily until October 81 inclusive. Fare
Us 10 California main line points.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05

PINGREE Is RETURNED-Ao.
cording to the list Of pastors for
the NJ. e. churches appointed at the
conference, 1t 10 noted that Rev. h.
n. Pingree has been returned to
this charge.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05
r. &C. C. Excurs,on.

The F. 4 @. O. will run a1 excurs,on
70 Cripple Crock next Sunday at o160
Tor tho round trip. The train leaves
Florence at 8 q. m., returning to this
city 1t 7:30 p. m. just at this season Of
tho year the scenery along the road d
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy .
days outlnG.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05

Gothic door. The figure is posed by
ths soulptor's sister. the Baroness Ray
von Wreds. The monument will DO
erected in Golden Gate park.
Mrs. q. Gertrude Gerry, Of East
Orange. N. j.. originated the idea Of
distribnting the sermons preached
BY Rsv. r. @ Blanchard Of the First
Congregational church Of that city
and has organised the Church Manu-.
scrips society. and every Monday
copies Of the sermons preached the
day before are distributed TO those
who, BY reason Of Illness or other
affiiotion. are not able 10 get to
church.
The Baroness Burdett. .Coutts' recent
celebration Of her ninety second birth.
day recalls the fAct that ~ Mics An.
eela Burdett. Coutss shs was one Of
Queen victoriA's bridesmaids. Queen
Victoria sb years ago made her baro.
ness.
Mrs. Spenoer Trask has abandoned
her million dollar country home. and
with Mr.. Trask will spend the rs.
mAinder Of the summer 10 . tent on ,
lonely little Isle IN Lake George.
YAddo. the summer homo oi the
Tasks near Saratoga. 10 ono Of the
most beautiful country seats In Amer
ica.
The man who brought English spar.
rows 70 this country died the other
day In Conneoticut-probabIy thank.
Ing biz stars he had managed 10 o..
caps ths psniteutAry.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05

Tickets 70 points east VIA shs Mis-
ssuzi Pacific ffom Canon City, ant
statieos wsst thsreoe. viii allow par
ohassrs side trip froA Pueblo - Dsa.
va and return whsa desired. Plsas,
bsas sAis 10 nind
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05

Social dance In Morgan hall to.
night. Every body cordially invited.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05

Tsibsss vass - bsi.s sss.ls
The daily tribune., 1906-09-05

81. Dally T.ib..e Aoe 81 .essA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
DIRECTORS TAKE SEGAL PAPER.
Hoped 10 Reopen Real Estate Trust Soon
A New Nipple story.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-Directors Of the
Real Estate Trust Company are now unant-
NOUS in their acceptance Of the reorganisa-
ton plan oil Receiver Earle. They VIII
make good the amounts demanded OF them
and take the worthless Segal collateral as
their security. They are ready to put the
proposition through tomorrow.
AS the Segal securities were approved as
rood enough for the trust company, 90
they will be good enough for the directors
who passed them.
Attorney E. Clinton Rhosds,. for the
majority Of the depositors, to-day gave
his consent to the receivers plan for &c
arranged. the company will probably
reopen in two weeks.
Even Segal has turned in TO help, despite
his arrest. On Friday night he placed
in the hands of one OF his advisers a large
sum in cash, said to be approximately
~. OOO, 600. II is to be used in ar effort to
effect a legitimate compromise. The pay
ment was made in Segal's apartments In
the Hotel Majestic.
Another Of Nipples swindles was re-
vealed to-day. Nipple and Segal attended
the funeral OF a mutual friend, who was
also a man OF large affairs. They were
much affected. Nipple particularly 50.
District Attorney Bell, who gives out the
story, says that hardly had Nipple returned
from the funeral whenh he forged notes inc
checks in the dead mans name for large
amounts and placed them in his private
security account. He figured ON time
being necessary to fix up the dead friends
estate, and that during this time he could
use the money, settling the notes by an
other forgery when the paper came due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
4 HE'LL RUN.
Reluctantly. 70 he sure-D-Cady Herrick
to Name Him.

Reluctantly, 20 he re-D-Cady Herrick
to Name Him.
Congressman William Sulzer, who has
been doomed by esveral folks for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor and who
has said that he didn't want the nomination,
changed front last night and came out
with n statement that shows that he will
accept IL called upon to do so. Sulzer
entertained a party Of friends at dinner
at the Democratic Club last night. Al the
dinner we're Coroner julius Hamburger,
William Pitt Mitchell, Ernest Harvier n
others.
Congressman Sulze made this statement,
which no nae written and handed to severa
newspaper men who were guests at the
dinner:
-Of course l would be false to myself
il l did not say that i deeply appreciate
all that my friends are saying in my behalf
in connection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor. But ! want to say now
what l have said before, and that is hat I
am not. seeking the nomination and shall
not raise a finger to get it. cannot decline
what has not been offered to me, but / am
now always have. been. and always will be
a faithful and loyal Democrat, and il my
party sees At, without solicitation on my
part. to call me to carry the standard in the
coming campaign 1 shall obey the summons
like any other sincere Democrat and do all
in my power, l promise you, to carry the
banner to victory
After the dinner last night il was said
that D-Cady Herrick would put Mr.. Sulzer
in nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
BAILEY PLEADED WITH BRYAN
URGED HIM TO DROP ms Coz
ERNMENT OWNERSHIP VIEWS.

One Prominent Democrat says lar Believes
Rryan Came Out for Government
Ownership In Expectation Il would
KlI I'M CHANCES for the Nomination
WARRINGTON, Sept. e.-An interesting
bit OF gossip ia going the rounds among
Democratic politicians apropos Of the
BRYAN government ownership speech. II
il related that a number OF leaders, among
them Senator Bailey OF Texas, saw Mr..
BRYAN before he made his declaration in
Madison Square Garden and pleaded with
him not to talk about government owner
ship. The Democrat who told this story
said:
BRYAN listened. but did not say much
in reply. He Just smiled and smiled,
that broad, expansive smile that sent his
callers away hopping mad"
One prominent Democrat has an inter-
estinR theory concerning Mr.. Bryan's
purpose in coming out for government
-The Nebraskan is a wise one, after all.
he said. 1T il my belief. although you
won't get many people to believe IL, that
NV opinion he sees the handwriting on
the wall and doe not want TO- ohor him
self as a victim for the third time. At
least he does not want to a the chance
in 1908, He may nope Deyonu JnaC year.
l firmly believe that Bryan deliberately
came out for government ownership in
the expectation that IL would put him out
OF the running
Senator Bailey has decided that foa. the
present he will make no statement Of his
views concerning Bryan's Government
ownership policy, because he thinks that
the question should not be, precipitated
into the Congress campaign. At some
time in the future, probably after the cleo
ton, he will emphasize his opposition to
Bryan's views. Even IL Mr.. Bry an should
be nominated many Demo cratic leaders,
including Mr.. Bailey. will insist that the
Government ownership idea shall not be
Incorporated in the platform.
In discussing he probable Democratic
nominee in 1905, Senator Bailey spoke very
kindly to-day OF Hoke Smith, whom he
regards a. a coming man. II the Demo-
cratic party cannot make terms with Mr..
Bryan and finds it necessary to look
elsewhere for a candidate, Hoke Smith,
according to Mr.. Bailey's view, would
be a strong factor.
Senator Bailey will make no speeches
in the Congress campaign. He has recalled
his engagements since coming TO Wash
inRton.