davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

Evidently. from the present view Of
the political situation, which affords
clear perspective. the Republican
party is on the verge OF the greatest
internecine strife in its history. II
would not be surprising that this fam
lily war should prove its downfall.
Mr.. Roosevelt, by his defiant stand on
certain questions, has aroused the
animosity OF the heads of some big
corporations, with whom his party
has heretofore been hand-in-glove.
Without Doodle. without the friend
ship of the big protected interests Of
the country, the Republican party
would go down in defeat. II remains
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
Or. A. S. Newell. 0steouath-
ic Physician. Office in Resi-
dence. Union Street.. Hartford,

For catarrh. let sne send you free
Just to prove meri\ trial size box
Of DIR. Shops Caarrh Remedy. |,
is snow white. creamy, healing anti
septic balm that gi%s instant relief
to catarrh of the Ibse and throat
Make the free test am see. Address.
DR.. Shoop. Racine, WIS. Large lars
so cents. Sold by z. Wayne Griffin
& Bro, ]. III. WilliamsI m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

When those big Republican poll
ticians 80 a-sunnin' after each other.
they 80 a-gunnin'. The elegant idioms
OF polite dic,ion are useless in their
expression OF their opinion of the 9th
er fellow. President Roosevelt deSig-
mates Mr. Harriman's statement con-
corning letters written 10 him as "A
deliberate and willml unJruth-hy
right, it would be characterized by
an even shorter and more ugly word.
Very plainly. though in studied YER
bage. Mr.. Roosevelt deSignates MIR.
Harriman's statement as a plain, COM
mon lie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

fine boy; TO the wife of William. Who->
berry a fine boy;to the wife Chas
Duncan. a fine boy. Mothers and boys
are all getting along nicely. On. j. \.
DnIf. n-t.ndlns nnvsician.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
November Eletiion, 1907.
Governor.
5. W. HAGER.
Attorney General.
JOHN W. HENDRICK.
Supt. Pub. Instruction,
NJ. o. WINFREY.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
J. W. NEWMAN.
Lieutenant Governor,
SOUTH TRlMBLE.
Auditor.
H. NJ. BOSWORTH.
Secretary Of State.
HUBERT NRELLAND.
Treasurer.
RUBY LAFOON.
Clerk Court Of Appeals,
JOHN B. CHENAULT.
United States Senator.
]. c. W. BECKHAM.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

In 1904 ii was not a question of
where did they get it," The only
doubt was in the query: Who fur
nlshed it?"- Mr.. Hartman now comes
forward and frankly says. Il gave
part OF IT,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

1t has been said that when one GER
tain class Of people fall out and
fight, another class-well. IL they
don't get their just dues, they at least
sit up and take notice. This axiom
Is given renewed meaning by the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

Mr.. Roosevelt is now engaged in
eScorting small delegations Of Pres
idential aspirants 10 the elevator and
ringing the bell for the ground floor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

!, viii be remembered Thar I'm 1909
M. Alton b. Parker, the Democratic
candidate for Presil,u, i'm than year.
made the significant assertion, con-
corning the Republican leaders, that
"the trusts are furnishing he money
with which they hope to control the
election A. that time the Repub-
licau papers hooted at this idea. Bun
now you need 80 no further than the
Roosevtlt-Harriman episode 10 abunl-
auJly prove Nj. Parksr's declara ion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

-u .. seen whether Presii.a- Roose-
Welt win back down from o.. ,erride
his present fierce opposition
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
Tall People and Disease Germs.

blessed are the tall. for they shall
be long lived" said Martin Friedrich,
health officer OF Cleveland, tonight. as
he was porting over the reports OF
deaths sent to the department.
"A six-foOter," he continued, has
more chance to escape disease germs
than the little fellow. Those built
close to the ground must be on the
lookout"
Friedrich was looking at the physi-
clans mortality reports and noticed
that nearly all OF the twenty-slx cases
Of cerebro-spinal meningitis, or spot
ted fever, reported since January T..
were those OF children. In explaining.
he said:
~ believe that most OF the disease
germs are close TO the ground We
know that these germs are taken into
The system through the nose I'm breath
ing. They find a breeding place i'm the
dirt Of the streets and as they are
stirred up by the passing pedestrians
they arc drawn into the nose. "-C leve-
land Dispatch to the New York World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
His Match.

Once, while Bishop Talbot, long
known as the cowboy Bishop" was
attending a meeting of dignitaries Of
the church in st. Paul, tramp ap-
preached a group of bishops gathered
on the hotel porch at noon and asked
for aid. NO" one Of the churchmen
replied, II don't think we can do any
thing. But down there is the young
est Bishop Of us all (pointing to Bish-
OPP Talbot, and he is a very generous
man." The tramp went to Bishop
Talbot and the others watched with in
terest. They saw a look of surprise
come over the tramp's face-they saw
that the Bishop was talking eagerly,
earnestly they saw the tramp look
perturbed-but they finally saw some
thing passed from hand to hand. The
tramp tried to get away without speak
ing to those of the group, but the for
mer spokesman called to him: well,
did you get something from our young
brother?" The trssnp grinned sheep.
ishly. No; gave him a dollar for
his blamed new cathedral at Lara.
mie!"-Bellman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
EVELYN HOPE.

Beautiful Evelyn Hope ia dead!
Sit ana watch by her side an hour.
That is her book shelf, this her bed;
ono plocked that piece Of seranium-
Besinni Gwet to die. too. in the glass.
tn LitSs has yet been changed. l think
save TWO long rays thro' the hinges
chink.
SStoen years old when she died!
Perhaps She had scarcely heard my
name
1t was not her time to love: beside,
Her life had many hope and aim.
Duties enough, and little cares,
And now was quiet. now astir-
TIL Gods hand beckoned -unawares.
And the sweet white brow is all of her.
Is II too late then, Evelyn Hope?
The good stars met I'm your horoscope.
Made you OF spirit. fire and dew
And Just because was thrice as old.
And our paths In the world diversed so
Each was nausht to each. must DO
We were fellow -mortals naught beside7
No, indeed. for God above
Is great to grant, as mighty to make.
claim you still for my own loves sakel
Delayed II may be for more lives yet.
Through worlds I shall traverse. not n
Much is to learn and much to forget
Ere the time be come for taking you.
But the time will come.-at last II will,
When. Evelyn Hope, what meant, 1
shall say,
In the lower earth. in the years long stu,
That body and soul so pure and gay?
Why your hair was amber. l shall di-
vine,
And your mouth of your own gcranium's
red
And what you would do with me- I'm fine,
In the new life come in the old ones
stead.
I have, lived. shall say. so much since
then.
Given up myself so many times,
Gained me the gains of various men,
Ransacked the ages. spoiled the climes;
Yet one thing, one. In my souls full
scope,
Either I missed or itself missed me
And / want and find you, Evelyn Hope!
What is the issuef let us see!
loved YOU Evelyn. all the while:
My heart seemed fun II could hold
There was place and to spare for the
frank young smile
And the red young mouth and the hairs
young gold.
So. hush,-I will give you this leaf to
keep
See. shut 1t inside the sweet cold
There that is our secret! 20 to sleep;
You will wake, and remember, and I'M
dcrstand.
Robert Browning.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

In many parts of the kingdom, says
the London Mail, II is considered eK-
tremely unlucky to rock or set In mo-
ton an empty cradle. In some dis
tricts. however, the saying goes that:
If ye rock the cradle empty,
Then ye shall have babies plenty"
The Sabbath day Oh birthday is
said to confer all the virtues on an
infant I'm addition to good looks.
which alone are allotted to Mondays
child. The chief characteristic of
Tuesdays child is grace, while a hap
ny disposition will belong TO wednes.
days child. Woe u in store for the
infant born on q Thursday. while
Fridays child is destined TO cody
works Saturdays child must work
for It's living
Very quaint is the idea that unless
an infant goes higher. T. O.. upstairs,
before II goes lower, II will never rise
I'm the world. Under these circum-
stances. n the house possesses no up
per staircase wise old wives advise
the nurse to take the infant In her
arms and mount a chair or pair OF
steps before she takes her precious
charge on it's frst Journey into tho
outer world.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
area, School for MatrImonv.

It has just been discovered by sta
tIstlcs that the State Agricultural Col
leeg at Manhattan is tho greatest
school for matrlmony In the Union. A
larger percent Of its graduates get
married than any other school. A
young woman graduate at Manhattan
is doubly attractive to the young man
looking for wife In her four years
course there she has learned much of
practical housekeeping, such as sew
ing, cutting, making garments, cook
ing and similar domestic arts, while
studying the classics. sciences and
culture subjects. This puts her I'm
touch with home making along with
her classical training. City
Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

limp and nerveless at her side. He
uptoed quietly across the room, and
smiling happily, leaned over the
chair. She was breathing heavily; her
beautiful unbound hair fell in a dis
heveled mass over her disordered gown
and strayed across her white bosom.
Her large dark eyes were half opened,
and staring straight ahead. The deli
cate, sensitive lips hung loose and
purpled. The whole figure was ex-
pressive OF total abandonment to some
evil, blighting influence.
The smile slowly faded from his face
and a look Of horror, disgust and
loathing took its place. Was this sod
den, insensate thing the woman he
had placed above oil others2 Had
chosen for his life companiong His
practiced eye had caught the mean
Ing OF those tiny scars on the naked
arm. Shee. too! 1t was horrible.
He stumbled blindly from the room
The citation of an hour ago fell from
him like warm garment and left his
naked soul bare to a thousand name
less fears and terrors. He shivered
as the night air blew sharply on his
heated face, and turned up his coat
collar In a vain endeavor 10 protect
himself
The noises OF the night were mad
dening. The imps were beginning to
pound on his temples again. What a
course life was; thrust as IL was on one
without any option OF their own. 1t
was not to be endured. There was no
truth or happiness to be found any
where; everything was useless, hope
less, horrible. He would end 1t all.
He stumbled heavily along; each
foot seemed a weight more than he
could lift. His brain was in a whirl
OF confusion. One idea alone stood out
prominently, and that was to find
somewhere oblivion. relief from con-
seriousness. He turned his bewildered
steps toward the river. Its low, sui
len murmur seemed to lull and soothe
him, as he hung fascinated over its
dark depths, too inert and nerveless
to make final effort. Then exerting
all his strength he plunged forward
He felt himself falling, falling, and as
he struck the icy water with half
suppressed scream he opened his eyes.
Johnson, with an expression full OF
anxiety, was dashing cold water on
his face. The sun streamed warmly
Into the room, and through the closed
window penetrated the shrill, CHEEKY
cry OF "Mornin' papee." The dear old
everyday world was making into life
again. He looked around bewildered,
and then the blessed truth rushed up
on him. Thank God! Thank God!"
he whispered brokenly. 1T was only
q dream born Of that narcotic fiend."
There was still time for redemption.
Life, love, hope, were still within his
grasp.-Marie Budd in Boston oPst.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
WARNS AGAINST RAW MILK.
Anti-TubercuIosIs League at Atlantic
City Tells Of Dangers In It's Use.

City Tells Of Dangers In Its Use.
Startling warnings against the
drinking OF raw milk, because OF tho
presence of tubercle bacilH. therein.
were issued by the Americon Anti
Tuberculosis League at its annual
congress I'm Atlantic City.
DR.. e. G. Schroeder. the federal ex-
pert. wrote that milk infected with
tuberculosis bacilli is a danger see.
ond to none," and pointed out: "It
may be interesting and instructive,
that Schlossmann has joined hands
with Won Behring In the belief that
all tuberculosis, at whatever age Il
makes its appearance, is due to tuber-
Gle bacilli introduced into the body
through the intestines during the
milk-drinking period OF life"
Nathan Straus said: with the de-
struction of the tubercle bacilli in the
milk IT can be safely declared that
New York's tuberculosis record would
be impossible. In the past FIVE years
In that city, there were 87,767 new
cases o: tuberculosis OF the lungs, and
tuberculosis of all kinds caused AZ
S31 deaths, which was over 10 percent
of the total deaths from all causes,
and % per cent. OF these victims were
under rs years of age.
But this slaughter will go on until
every mother knows that IL is a crime
to give her child raw milk, and until
the health authorities recognize that
their first duty Is to prevent the peo
pie. practically all of whom use raw
milk, trying to subsist upon a diet OF
consumption germs"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
MSdE N.A

A new metric chart representing
geographically measures of the later
national metric system OF weights and
measures has been prepared by the
Bureau OF Standards of the Depart
will be furnished free to any school
teaching the system.
La grippe. anciently known as In
fiuenza, first made It's appearance IN
Europe In 1910. II came from Russia
IL was not until 1862 that II reached
England, and II was 1890 before u
fairly got a foothold in the United
States. Whether brought by immi-
grants or by the air or ocean currents
has never been determined.
Contrary to a Widespread belief that
hard woods give more heat In burning
than soft varieties, the scientists at
Washington are contending that the
greatest heating power Is possessed
by the wood OF the linden tree, which
is very soft. Fir stands next 20 An-
den, and almost equal to t. Then
comes pine, hardly inferior to fr and
percent less heating capacity than
linden, and red beech 10 percent less.
linden, and red beech 10 per cent less.
New Orleans Plcayune.
According to a contemporary, ex-
periments have shown that, as a gen.
eral rule, Australian Goals are not
specially liable To spontaneous com
bustion, with the exception OF those
Goals that are rich in iron pyrites. IL
the pyritous portion, commonly known
as "brassy tops" is exposed to the
weather, there is then a liability OF
spontaneous combustion, and Il Is i'm
portant Tor the working OF the coal
that these "brassy tops" be absolute
ly got rid of in a mine IL air is admit
ted at all to the seam.
One of the gravest perils which fre
fighters are constantly facing is the
fierce heat. After successful trials,
newly invented heat veil'' has been
introduced into practice at Cologne,
Germany. where 200 men have been
supplied with the appliance. The veil
is made after the principle of n safety
lamp, with double windows. IL IL
composed of fbres OF cane, which pos
sess the peculiar property OF retaining
water for considerable length OF
time. The veil is made damp before
being fastened to the fireman's or.
binary brass helmet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
Ole
Trail of the Poppy
Ole

1t had been q hard day Excitement
had run high on the Stock Exchange,
fortunes had been made and lost and
now, as he leaned YEARLY back in his
chair and tried to find comfort in his
after-dinner cigar, every overstrained
nerve pulsed with fatigue and clamored
loudly, insistently for relief. A
thousand little imps seemed to be
pounding with heated hammers on
his temples, and with a sigh of des-
peration he threw his half-smoked Gig
ar In the CRATE, and rang the bell
sharply for his valet.
Johnson" he said CURLY, as that
"if any one calls to see me tonight,
say / am not at home"
He waited impatiently while John
son bowed and closed the door, then
glancing around furtively, suspicious
ly, opened a drawer in his desk and
drew forth tiny hypodermic syringe.
He looked at it thoughtfully, curious
ly, and muttered, Il wonder If I'm get
ting to depend too much on this
treacherous thing. Anyway / must
have relief tonight, no matter what
the price may be-"
He frowned, hesitated, and then
barring his strong, white arm, touched
1t gently with the needle, and throw
Ing himself on the couch waited rest
lessly for the effect. Gradually the
throbbing pulses quieted down. The
little imps stopped their hammering,
and the lines of pain and fatigue were
erased from his face under the magic
fingers OF the drug. He stretched his
tired limbs luxuriously; already he
felt himself a new man. The cares
and anxieties Of the day seemed mere
child's play. What fool he had been
to get so worked up. Everything was
all right.
Why was he moping In that dull
room by himself? The night with all
its attractions was still young. He
would go and take Elem to hear Melba
In the famous Jewel Song" he was
fool not to have thought of II be-
fore. Elem always rested him, any
way, with her gentle, soothing ways.
Poor little girl, he had neglected her
shamefully for that wretched deal he
had been trying to make. Never mind!
In few weeks she would be his wife,
and then he would make II up TO her
thousandfold He seized his coat and
hat and hurried from the house.
The chill night air smote him
pleasantly, and he drew long breaths
Of enjoyment The sounds from the
streets struck on his ears like delic-
ious music His feet hardly seemed
to touch the sidewalk, so light so
buoyant did he feel. What an un-
speakable gift life was! How full OF
hope and delightful expectancy II
was only fool or a coward who could
find dark shadow to cover In Eleln
would be glad to see him, he had
sent word not to expect him that
evening, so the surprise would be
dOubly pleasant.
lie sprang lightly up the stairs OF
her house and rang the bell. The maid
seemed to hesitate to admit him. but
he pushed a coin into her not unwlll-
Ing hand, and putting her gently aside
darted laughingly up the stairs He
well knew the way to her boudolr.
He Knocked and called softly.
"Eleini Eleinl II is T." There was no
answer, and, pushing the door open,
he peered into the room.
All there she was asleep by the
fre. Well He would kiss her into
wakefulness. Her back was turned
toward him. One slender arm hung
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
The Motor Went Round.

man In Altoona, the owner OF a
very fine 40 horse power limousine
motor car, failed, and while his af.
fairs were being settled up the car
disappeared. AS soon as everything
had been adjusted. though, the car
reappeared in the Altoona mans ga
rage again. This angered one of the
creditors, and the first time he saw
the bankrupt he took him bitterly to
task. "A nice bankrupt" he said.
How does 1t happen, II you're a
bankrupt, that you still have that au-
tomobile?"
well, you see," said the other,
smiling. II went through the bank.
ruptcy court, but the automobile went
round.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

slavery wherein
Darous
gether for the last time
did letters
arrested Immigration branded labor mmized Inventions empha
caste feeling
plain people Yet did things remarkably we'll produced
splendid which issued smallest
out most
compact OF
unhexbe public probty
the South Calhoun
personal shonor
that Patrick Henry and Calhoun
This arstocac South
mate victory the
M order the basis Inherited
simplicity the ndustrasm and education which
had lost achieve naturalization politics
The South regaed
early Many details
the ideals
archal South will
commercfalsm Commecaism
trials scientific
according
in
himself republic
whom know SO we'll of strong high political instincts facing ardy fierce
ndustrism
dishonor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

When Nelson's famous signal. Eng
land expects every man TO do his
duty was given at Trafalgar. a Scot.
tlsh sailor complained to n fellow
countryman. Not word o. puir
auld Scotland" "Hoots. Sandy" an
swered his friend, the Admiral kens
that every Scotsman will do his duty.
He's just giving the Engllshers o
hint. independent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

There Is famine In fancy here at
the moment that has 20 be borne In
mind Imagination appears 10 have
deserted us; the author seldom pro
duces a classic: the painter, n mas
terpiece; the wit. a phrase that shall
live; the orator, a speech that shall be
quoted IN after times; even In the
small circumstances Of life the exist
ence Of this famine N fancy n Oh.
viousi-Iondon Truth.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
s

The late John Stetson. famous I'm
his day as theatrical manager. was
having a yacht built. and a friend
meeting him on the street, asked him
what he was going to name the boat
II haven't decided yet" replied John.
but II will be some name commencing
with S, probably either Psyche or
'Cinch.' "--ArBonaut.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

The British Yukon, II Is said. will
exhibit 200 varieties Of flowers at the
Alaska-Yukon exposition. to be held
IN Seattle IN 1909.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
j. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
CRANTsVILLR, W. VA.

Keeps constantly en- hands hates
Hay, Chop. eto., at reaspnahls kAkoe,
Gan supply you With 4 horse, sinsiS
horse buggy, tWo-hwge b0f9Y "a skr,
reg, With or withQus 1rifef tsE phofl
81 long trip, 81 ahoFs aStlos e8a "a
geasoneblS Bfiee4s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15

our Bodies Machines
BY Crittenden Marriott.

fb444444@@
o o I'm whic
4 \ workshops 4 nou
- food
II TX yother
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unlc proper mate Man
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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
CsHs~>~c~ The. -u--e~a~@:,
! South, Past and Present )
BY President Alderman of the University
<ASSI~%~~$rs-0r. of Dirginia. .Q/ss<$r./><nrc}

HE citizens Of the South manhoods estate
In 1860 and who alive today has lived in two worlds The
world of his youth rural conservative isolated land
without cities centres of population cinging to few
central ideas, holding Itself proudly aloof from the fer
mens OF modern society and creating It's dominant
social system 1t land of contrasts and lights and
shadows 1t land wherein tumutuous love of lib
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15


disease
contagfon
nifty OF
pie
nature has been applied eminent with results that bne
maady?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-15
Observation-Disclosures
The Spread of Paranoia

BY Fl. 5. d.

to that the lawyers the witnessexperts in
the Thaw trial have given broad reading paranoa;
broad indeed that American this time
with examples The recent Investigations by state and
tona authority into the methods of great life insurance
companies railway corporations the petroleum industry
etc. and the late in stock circles have certainly
been Illuminating in this connection Applying the princ