davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26
WORLDS DELIGuT'

AT tho end of day and the edge OF night
1 saw the woman called Worlds Delight.
III You looked IN her eyes no soul was
there,
But her. eyes were deep and her eyes we're
fair.
IL you touched her bosom no heart there
beat,
But oh! the rose in her breast was sweet
Her naked feet were too soft to 90
After a wanderer, to and fro;
Her little hands were too weak to hold
Wild love back from the outer cold:
But OH her fingers, and oh! her feet,
Naked and beautiful-sweet, sweet!
AT the edge of the Pit, though he feared
to slip.
man might linger TO kiss her lip.
In the eyes OF Death might weak man
stare,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26

a Pitteburg man. out hunting. shot
bear in the fank The animal
rushed upon him the hunter emptied
his revolver In the bears body. then
threw away his gun, took out "a hunt.
ing knife and i'm q lively tackle with
the bear succeeded in stabbing &c &c
death Ohio State Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26

gand, and one day actually caught
sight of him. but by his superior agif-
ity he got some lead on them, and
then by setting fire to the dry under
brush he managed to cover all traces
of his flight. An extensive stretch of
woodland was burned over before the
fire could be checked.
New efforts were made and finally
parties of soldiers were sent up the
mountain from all sides so as TO hem
him in. AS they approached within
500 feet of his hut he spied them and
opened fire.
The bullets went over their heads.
but as they drew nearer they saw
mat his hut was pierced with loop
holes and gave every indication of
being prepared for a siege. The SOL
dlers found cover behind rocks and
began shooting in return, hoping that
lucky shot would hit their man.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the siege began, and the soldiers re-
alzed that If they remained until
dark they would have to stay all
night, and staying all night practi-
n
indeed, not being accustomed to the
exposure their aim soon became un-
steady as they shivered I'm the keen
mountain blasts. They were at their
wits ends when suddenly. after n
specially heavy volley, the brigand' s
fire ceased
me soldiers suspected strategem
and waited. AS nothing happened
they plucked up courage for a dash
to storm the house. They came on
unhindered.
They smashed in the door and
rushed into the single room, The
terrible robber lay on the floor UNI
conscious. A bullet had struck him
on the head and knocked him insen-
sible, but glancing off the bone had
inflicted nothing worse than a scalp
wound. When he came to Crealini
found himself tied hand and foot and
altogether at the mercy of his can
tors.
On searching the nut the storming
party found considerable sum of
money and a great hoard of valu-
aDles, besides provisions. including
delicacies sufficient for many weeks
subsistence for the brigand. They
also found great bundle of love let
ters written by some fifteen OF twen-
~ OF the prettiesC women and girls
III the surrounding valleys.
AS Crealini recovered conscious.
ness his only remark was:
Wen, gentlemen, think I've Civ
en- you good sport hunting over this
mountain, and wasn't that a pretty
fght?"
Crealini is tall, powerful man.
about forty. He is now in prison in
Milan awaiting trial.-New York Sun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26
WHOLE NO. 1916.
TO CAN RED PEPPERS.

Parboil the peppers first, then
place in cold BRINE. Place weight
on them. Let them stay in the
brine for twenty-four hours, then
seal in bottles in the brine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26
BOY sLAYs MouNrA1N LION

William II Weir, tweIve-year-old
son OF r d. Weir. a Colorado Springs
merchant, shot through the heart a
mountain lion while hunting with
his father and others at Debouue.
COL The animal measures six feet
and weighs three hundred pounds.
The shot was offhand att two hun.
dred yards The animal was at bay,
surrounded by the hounds. The shot
was remarkable under the circum.
stances. but was in keeping with the
boys record a. crack shot.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26
THE COUNTERsIGN OF PEACE.

=.
Allied with its prototype, the
British fighting army, a little con.
tingent of twelve Salvation ARMY
workers, under the guidance of Miss
Mary Murray, who was the STAFF can
tain and who is the daughter of Cen
eral Sir John Murray, X. C. B., land
ed at Cape Town harbor to work AT
the front in the late Boer War.
No time of year could have been
chosen which would have been more
disagreeable for the workers. 1t was
November. The rain and dew ON
the veldt are appalling at that sea-
son, and the conditions in which the
twelve worked are disclosed I'm an
incident, found in The Prophet of
the Poor, which is best repeated in
Miss Murray's own words.
1T was raining in torrents that
night and pitch-dark. The steady
downpour increased the doubts i'm
our minds as to whether we should
take some food to the weary pickets
or not. But having prepared some
cocoa in monster jug, Ensign Alice
Hurley and l lighted our lantern and
sailed forth for our walk across
country.
We had splashed over the veIdt.
and were on the banks Of a horrid
swollen stream, when, with a sickly
hutter, our lantern went out. Our
situation then was aything but pleas
ant. Ii had been bad before, it was
worse now. A picket somewhere in
the dark before us with a loaded
rife, swollen stream at our feet.
and huge jar of cocoa to guard
that was the situation. Forgetting
all martial law, I shouted, Picket!
Pickett
OF course he won't answer!'
shouted my practical companion.
through the storm, and Selling the
cocoa, she forced me through sheer
shame to follow her noble example
in crossing the stream. On the other
side 1 nearly lost my footing. when
there came shout from the dark
ness.
Halt! Who goes there?
It's all right returned Ensign
Hurley, gaily. Hot cocoan
In few minutes we were filling
the canteens Of the grateful soldiers
as quickly as we could, an officer as.
sisting us, and subsequently insist
ing on seeing us home. Youth
Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26

The Koreans are great lovers OF
Towers, though comparatively few
AVE The MEANS to indulge I'm this
taste.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26
j. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
cRANTsVILLE, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on hands BaleA
Hay, Chop eto., at reasonable fatss.
Can supply you with q horse gfnRis
horse buggy, two-horse buggy or s1p,
rey, with or without driver, for shoft
er long trip, on shors notice and AZ
r0nsOuabls prices
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-26
MAN HUNT IN THE ALPS

A brigand VINO has for year Ter
rorized the region about Lake MAJ
giore, in the north of iCaly. has lust
been captured after hard hunt and
a desperate fight lie is Giuseppe
Crealini. and he has been living I'm n
hut which he built for himself at an
elevation of $3.50 feet. near the sum-
init of Monte Zeda. one of the noun
tains of the Lepontine Alps.
From this vantage point he made
frequent descents upon all the sur
rounding valleys. and always got
away safely with his piunder through
his knowledge of the forests and
rocky fastnesses OF the mountainside.
He held the local authorities i'm abso-
Lutte Contcmp,
OFTEN when they were toillne
through thc wilds Jon the belief that
they were ON his trail me- would be
down In the lowlands making love to
some farmers daughter. Thus gain
ms access to her falhera house. siz-
ing up its contents and FORMING his
plans TO loot g.
AZ Lass the local police called for
governmental help aud twelve men
were selected 90 mako systematic
hunt for Crcalini Dressed as guides
but armed with rifles and reyoIvers.
they started in pairs to beat the for
o.
They soon found traces Of The bri-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-07

pressure o
the bowels On
mother
with that her child
of
telling child number
object curiosity
criticism.
Why osteopathy
criticism
had the family After
councils
suspected partial doon of the examination this
vertebral
carefully
n j%lM
interesting trying
increasing numbers
practice
ninet others the
them this that they
best
school
of the
the
origin School
Osteopahy
organization of came course necessity
"osteopahy" skched briefly launched
Many people naturally ask What is oseopathy?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-07
How | Came to Originate
.e-OSteOpdthy
By Andrew T. Still, in January" Ladies Home Journal

awakening which today have eliminated in
the osteopaty about 10 old
fathers Macon County Missouri subject
o attacks
nstncvey led fathers pow-ne between
comfortable let
blanket the the lines for
pillow.
while This
spells
coming on would Swing my neck as called it,
The incident which thought occurred
discharges blood
fathers myself
small twisting motions which poba
Mill Machinery Aroused Human Machinery.
I studied medicine with
forth
little with father had
much Interested Later bought an interest in steam sawm and took
instruction milling machinery practical
AS studied this mill machinery
the mill with machinery
drvewheels pnons the with
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-07

their forces and supplies attachment by ngamen
% % m ] m @ p h dn ,f % u ana n ppfS ] @ lUugh % mnSn n pass
gu , 70 perform n W an s rs study IN human mechahcs awoke
which
With this thought in
by medical authors? took disease to be an effect experimenting and
proving position being sustained each time by Natures in the
affirmative. " "
Early the sixties
of Physicians and Surgeons studying such branches taught the
medical schools of that day took the regular aOpahc
"Ihe proper study of Mankind Is Man"
During all this time had a
anatomy which attracted
@ @ g nnd o. but my @ n source & of study was the book of Mature
man and the best method dect study the body itself
The skeletons of the Indians
making numberess experiments with bones until became
the entire o0ny structure Of the human body Finally tried experiment
oO bndoded with back to table bone would be handed
would and direct where should
a feet and those of the spine until the chart filled
alone taking up Descriptive Anatomy wanted to know
what bone and its became familiar
work have hardly
course and flow of all the fluids the body the relation Of a to- h
addition they must have ability
of nf and supplement this ability with skill all distinctions
% % this study % bones went on to the study of muscles igaments
resistby headed for some road: what
o and l
n in fact
and to
The albsorbng
to
as its birthday
o
in
visiting
children
hha the womans little boy about
calico
cred with blood glance
We
to
the knew of ux
before myself
about the spinal cord which gives off its
body
the
whole
partial dsocatn
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-07
Now What, Really, Is osteopathx2

What, Really, Is Osteopathy?
Osteopathy is simply this The law
which dwel
deposited throughout the whole the human
infrmite that
adjusting the body manner that remedies naturally
themselves together And have failed
found in his dug-sore-that is in his body.
experiments there
sciatc
o
hold that separate combined they effects and
o.
body My position that the living blood with health
which carried to all parts of the body.
then, built this
needing diseased mechanical
machinery 1t stands for the labor both mental and physical the
osopath conditions the
simply mean redusmen OF bones to normal position in order that mus
with their
which the chemicals Of designed?
meaning that the and
osteop must be- in treating the human odv follows this plan
specification restoration physiological
An oseopath only engineer should
ostecpathy absolutely differs The definition of Mas
manipuations
the
on boodsse nerves blythe adjustment of any dspce
muscle or hgamen due TO cos
neecenters
osopath deals al
each according the conditions presented treating quite
that
N order to
oseopath physician take response
physician has with applying by the body
much rubbing much much kneadng
there being definite rules laid down applicable to general cases
knowledge of
biology physiology psychology chemistry and pathology Its era
and surgical fields li
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-07
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.

In the Circuit court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
L, A. shellenberger, Plaintiffl summons
James c. bingham, Defend't Publication
To James G. bingham, The Above
Named Defendant: In the name of
the State of Oregon, you are hereby
required and commanded TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled cause and court on
or before Friday the 21sf day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1908, which said date is
the last day of the time prescribed in
the order for publication of summons
herein.
And you will take notice that if you
fail to appear and answer the said
complaint or otherwise plead thereto
within said time, the plaintiff, for
want thereof, will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for and demanded
therein viz, for Judgment against
you in the sum of 1928. so balance due
as principal and interest upon the
promissory note sued on, and for de-
cree foreclosing that certain mortgage
executed by you to one John L. Bart
ley to secure payment Of said note and
thereafter transferred, assigned and
endorsed together with said note to
plaintiff herein and which said mort
gage is duly recorded in volume num-
Der 33 at page 372 of the record of
mortgages for Umatilla county, Ore
gon, and for foreclosure sale of the
real property therein described as Lot
numbered 5. and the South half of lot
in block s, and lot and the south
half of lot in block 10, all in Nc
Arthur's Addition to the City of Wes-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, to sat-
isfy said judgment and mortgage lien,
and for fifty dollars attorney fees, for
costs and disbursements, and for other
equitable relief.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order of the Hon. H. j. Bean,
Circuit Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District of Oregon, duly made and en-
tered on the 9Th day of January, A.
D. 1908. and will appear once week
for six successive weeks, the first pub
lication being made ON Friday the 10th
day of January, 1908 and the last one
on Friday the 21st day of February,
1908.
Peterson, Peterson & Wilson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-07

NoteOn the theory that which leads always
ng Doctor Still asked by the Editors of The Ladies Home journal
tell which
medical STILL at the
lives Krksve which said to be the seat of
the coowhoh ills without medicine it is there
that the learning of the medical science the Amer
School OF. .Oseopathy, lis located.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
A Simple Test Which ANY
Reader Of this Paper May Try.

Do you know whether you are In
clined to, or have kidney trouble?
Have you ever tried the simple tesl
of setting aside your urine in a pottie
or vessel for twenty-four hours?
sediment or settling in the urine
indicates a diseased condition
Science has tod day furnished proofs
that all the purifying that your blood
needs; in fact, all that can be done
must be done by your kidneys.
They are the most important organs
because they filter and purify the blood
The kidneys strain or filter out the
impurities in the blood-that is then
work.
When your blood is impure, nothing
cam purify it but your kidneys.
To overcome these troubles take Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the world-fam-
Gus kidney remedy. In taking swamp
Root you afford natural help to Nature
for Swamp Root is the most perfec'
healer and gentle. aid to the kidneys
that has yet bee: discovered.
If you mention our paper and write
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
for a sample bottle. they will send II
free by MALT will convince anyone
You will also receive booklet of val
liable information, telling all about the
kidneys
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

land and the other great commercial
Nations who have found it necessary to
take possession or at least thoroly con-
troll the great highways of commerce.
This caused the greatest of Romes
wars. At the time when the Mediterra-
mean was the main highway of the
world Rome found herself involved in
la struggle with Carthage for it's control,
and the great Punic wars were the re-
suit. Not until Rome had made her
self dominant on the Mediterranean
could her trade expand to its proper
dimensions.
Anyone who studies the map of the
world is amazed at the farsighted wis
dom which has guided the British pol
icy. When the Atlantic became the
worlds greatest highway Great Britain
proceeded to make herself and her
commerce secure upon it. No ship can
sail about the world to any of the great
! ports without passing directly under
British guns. In the Atlantic Ocean she
has strong Notifications at Bermuda,
Jamaica, st. Helena. Gibraltar and the
Cape Of Good Hope. She had previous
ly secured the control of the Mediterra-
mean by Gibraltar at its entrance from
the Atlantic and Malta directly in the
center. AS soon as the construction of
the Suez Canal revived the importance
of the Mediterranean as a route to In
dia she strengthened her hold upon that
sea by the acquisition of Cyprus to con-
| troll the north end Of the SueZ Canal,
and established strong fertilization at
Alden to control the Straits Of Bah Ell
mandeb and the entrance to the Red
Sea- Nowhere in the world, especially
in the eastern part of the world, are
British ships far from the protection of
British guns, and hostile ships attempt
ing to prey upon British commerce must
have their career cut short by British
Notifications commanding all the places
| to which they can go for supplies and
repair.
We had this illustrated by the Ala
bama's career. She was strongly favor
ed by the British officials, who were
anxious to have her destroy as much
as possible of American commerce, and
wherever she went she was certain to
| find shelter under British guns and cor
dial assistance in the way of coal and
supplies, while our vessels were ham,
pered by being denied these.
Timely Provision.
We are making timely provision in
the matter of the Pacific. The near fu-
ture will see commerce of incalculable
| value carried across that sea between
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
SUBMARINES, ETC.
CONTINUED from page one.)

money was voted to buy submarines.
Nowadays there is no question about
the wisdom of buying submarines Mil
lions of money have been invested in
them.
However, there is keen competition,
and the representatives of the two or
three rival companies come down to
Washington every Winter. Fierce eff
forts ensue to persuade Congress to
draw the provisions of the naval appro-
priation bill so that only one company
can possibly be recognized in the bid
ding There are fierce efforts also to
have the provisions SO drawn that all
the submarine-boat builders may have
a "look in" on the prospective contracts.
Certain members of the House Naval
Committee are known to be friendly to
certain types of submarine boats, and
it is noticeable that while they have no
bottles of champagne on tap they have
well-stocked cupboards in their COM
mittee rooms, where friends can always
have a drink of "red-eye" and a smoke.
Charges and Countercharges.
All these things have led to charges
and countercharges and also to Repre-
sentative Lilley's resolutions of inquiry.
If a House committee undertakes to
investigate there might be some inter-
esting developments. If the bills for
entertainment could be scrutiniZed there
would be amaZement, for, of course, in
the long run Congress has to foot those
bills when it pays such fat prices for
the submarines-s375,0 each, for in
stance.
If the names of Congressman who
find it convenient to drop by the hotel
where the representatives of the sub
marines hold forth every few mornings
could be brought to the public eye some
Congressman would probably have a
hard time getting back next November.
At present no one in Washington thinks
it likely that such information will be
brought to light.
Involved in the proposed inquiry is
the big fight between Republican fac
tons as to whether an enormous bat
tleship program, such as the President
wants, shall be authorized, or whether
there shall be more conservative
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

year 1921, just century before the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on Ply
mouth Rock. 1t was not formally taken
possession Of by Spain until 1865, how
ever, and not much notice was paid to
it for nearly 100 years. In 1862 Span
ish ship on its way from Mexico to the
Philippines, both Spanish possessions,
and having on board a Jesuit priest
stopped at Guam for water and provi-
sions, and the kind-hearted father was
so touched by the wretched condition
of the people that he decided to estab-
fish a mission there. He had hard
time of it, did this good Father Sanvi-
torres, as Spain took no interest in his
project and would give him no financial
aid, being occupied at that time with
the conquest of the Moluccas and the
Philippines. However, aided by the re-
ligious Queen of Spain, Anne Maria of
Austria, he was finally able to establish
his mission, and in honor of this good
Queen the group was named Las Islas
Marianas." At first the natives took
kindly 10 the missionaries, but trouble
soon arose, and for the next 80 years
there was constant fighting between
them, with acts Of great treachery on
the part of the natives. But, aided by
Spanish soldiers, the natives We're final
ly completely subjugated and gave no
further trouble. The first Spanish Gov
ernor appears on the scene in 1879.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

pass. Most of them can say few words
in English. and the English greeting,
GOOD morning." Good evening"" has
been generally adopted. There seems
to be no end to the babies and small
children, and if so many of them didn't
die the original inhabitants of Guam
would soon be equaled if not surpassed.
The natives of the island are purely
and entirely an agricultural people. No
work is done by the Chamarro except
work on his ranch, where his only aim
is to raise enough food for those de-
pendent upon him. AS a general thing
the entire family go out to the ranch in
the morning, after attending o'clock
mass. where the men, women and larg-
er children work all day, returning in
the evening with the carabao loaded
with breadfruit, bananas, etc. Each
man is his own carpenter, building his
simple hut and cart himself. There
are no skilled artisans among the ma
tives in the island.
Money, until very recently, had absO-
lutely no attraction for them. and it has
always been very difficult to get a ma
tive to work for wages. If he does con-
sent to help you out he does it from