davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
Speak Well OF Calhoun.

W Pitcher and c. l. johnson. OF lack
scnburg, w Va, who were business visit
ors III orr town last week, had tee follow
ing to ay Of ON, county upon their return
to Parkersburg, says the Dispatch News
OF Saturday morning:
."W Pitcher and c. J.. johnson, OF
Jacksonourg, who were visitors in Park
ersburg for several days, returned 20 this
city yesterday after & trip through several
of the adjacent counties. They came here
from Calhoun, where they were given an
agreeable surprise by the prosperous con-
dtion OF things in general, and the apple
crop in particular. Both gentlemen state
that Calhoun county nus been much ma
ligned as the impression prevails in most
places in West Virginia that il is the leas {
attractive ard hourishiug part of the west
ern part col the commonwealth. They
state that in uo other locality which they
have visited did they become more cogni-
zart OF he horticultural, agricultural and
other productions OF West Virginia than
in the neigh9oring county to Wood. As
evidence tina. ign the course Of development
it will rival the eastern panhandle counties
as an apple raising center The gentlemen
exhibited m apple weighing pouul, tax
en- from "a tree bearing even larger fruit on
the farm Of JOHN l.. Evans, OF Noun.
Zion, near CrHntsville All he fruit en-
the tree was uniformly large and excellent
and among the apples picked were several
Of the jumbo variety, one weighing over
IL ounces. The residents were well dress
ed, the farms in superior condition and all
kinds oi up-lo-Ille vehicles with the cx-
ccptiou of the automobile, We're to be seen.
And /. is not lack of fluids which keep
many of the stock growers and farmer.
from investing in homtle,s carriage
Doubles number Of tine 1911 models
viii be seen ahen The Wczel couu,iaus
again visit Calhoun, the county with
-lbstnndal present aud indications off, very
prosperous faure.'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

John Hamilton, Jr. attended the
homo coming week at Parkcisburg
Inst week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

A very able bodied boom is
aAoat for Congressman William
Sulzer as the Democratic candi-
date for governor in New York
state. Next to William J. Gay
nor, Mr.. Sulzer is probably the
strongest man who could be
named. AS Mr. Gaynor has
shown a desire to continue in the
position he is now so ably filling.
as mayor Of New York, the field
would seem to be clear for Mr..
Sulzer. liois an able man and
one close to the people. AS a
member OF Congress his record
is splendid and unsullied His
independence has been manifest
ed ON more than one occasion, no
tably when i'm the last session of
Congress he refused to take or
ders from Tammany hall and
join with he Cannon Democrats.
Sulzer should spell victory in the
New York state contest.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

The Misses Mary and Fanny
Smith left Tuesday morning for
Buckhannor, where they will enter
school for the coming year
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

Judge Peudleton delivered a
lecture at VI. f. Church, South,
on Friday evening last to a most
appreciated audience; the lecture
toLo of his trip through Jerusa-
lerl and the HOLY Land, the sub
jet being Following the foot
steps OF our Lord. " The lecture
was well and carefully prepared
and de'ivcr5din q most pleasing
manner Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

Jack and his \ TREACHERoUs AT
braves W h Il TACK.
ruthless vigor that swept all before It.
The Modocs fought gallantly. yield.
ing no inch Of ground without fierce
resistance. All summer the fighting
went on. Little by little the troops
beat down their elusive foes. corner
ing them at last like rats in trap.
Escape was impossible.
In the autumn Of that year the chief
and his band We're caught. overpow-
cred and forced TO surrender. Then
came the long deferred punishment Of
the leaders.
Jack and three of his foremost war
riors were tried for murder and on
Oct. 5. 1873. We're hanged at Fort Nla-
math. The rest of the insurgents We're
herded without difficulty on reserva-
ton in Indian Territory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
Actors In Retirement.

Many actors have lived long after
retiring from the stage. Macready. re-
firing in 1851 at the age Of ffty-eight.
passed an honored leisure till his death
Al Cheltenham. England. in 1873. After
Mrs. Siddons' farewell appearance as
Lady Macbeth in 1912. being then in
her ffty-seventh year. she spent her
remaining score Of years in almost I'M
broken retirement. The record in this
respect. however. is held by that IA
nous Master Betty, whom. in 1904,
London acclaimed as the Infant Ros-
cius. His positively last appearance
was made on Aug. 9, 1924, at the age
Of thirty-two. He died in August.
1874. resting Of half . century
London Standard.
SylIesistie.
II thought your wife's name was
Ellzabeth:"
80 1t is"
Then why do you call her Peggy"
short for Pegasa."
What has that to do with it,"
why, Pegasa is feminine for Peg.
asus."
"Well"
"Wel, Pegasus Is an immortal
steed."
What OF that"
"Sh-not so loud! She's in the next
room. You see. an immortal steed is
an eternal nag.'-London Scraps.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
A PlNLEao Eat.
Comes From Far.s and Is to Battle
Thcstcr Msn Too.

Can you iioui woman: No sooner
do we have agitation over stiletto-lile
hatpinS III Chicago street cars than
along comes a woman with Il hat
whic. doesn't need IL pin at al. And
not only that. but to get AROUND those
inconsiGerate theater managers who
insist that the women remove their
millinery creations. no matter how
pretty or new or costly. this same We
man has hat which wouldn't at
tract the attention Of the most zeal
Gus head usher. It's the same hat.
too.
This young woman Is Miss Mary
Glenn Of Evanston, Ill. The hat she
brought along with several others
from Paris. Miss Glenn recently re-
turned home after six months tour
Of Europe, not the least important
stop Of which was the millinery mart
of the French capital.
mo hatpins, and they just can't
require me to remove 1t In the the
ater." said Miss Glenn as she donned
her treasure. She placed it upon her
head without the aid Of mirror and
demonstrated the absurdity Of any
theater manager requiring the removal
Of such minute thing.
Yes, l purchased 1t in Paris. 1t
Is called theater hat and. as you
see. it is made Of gold cord with an
aigret and fits closely to the head.
never thought 1t would cause so
much comment. and l never will visit
Europe again If know that my re-
turn will cause so much comment.
Before left the steamer in New
York some photographer had taken
my picture. for. although the hat is to
be worn at the play. l just couldn't
wait and had to wear 1t while we
landed"
Miss Glenn related how another wo'
man objected to her wearing it in a
New York theater.
"She objected" said the owner but
was not required TO remove IT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

were II troublesome Indian tribe be-
longing to the klamath Nation and
living in California. The name Mo
doc means enemy" and the tribe
won it fairly. They were ever at war.
at first with other Klamath tribes.
later with the white settlers.
In 1852 one of these settlers. Bcnia-
min Wright by name. hit on Il plan to
ayen-e himself for wrongs si.tcred 1T
the triNes hands. lie invited forty
six Modocs to Il banquet and. having
Piled them with liquor Ito viii h they
were unaccustomedl uatil they were
helpless. murdered forty-one OF them.
This barbarous act. worthy Of the
lowest savage mind. was never forgot.
ten ly the Indians. They retaliated
by Il serious OF outrageS that dragged
on il termittently for twelve years
Then. by treaty. the Modocs were
sent TO the klamath agency. or reser-
walton. aud for time there was peace.
But the reservation was barren and
almost void of game and fish. The
tribe could not exc out Il living there.
The government agents and local trad
crs defrauded them. The other Kla.
maths took frequent occasion to modest
them.
THIS went on until chief known as
Captain Jack collected IN array Of
braves and went on the warpath
Jack had already made himself feared
by tic KlaluathS and the more peace
full natives of his own tribe Com
plants had been made to the govern
his followers left the reservation those
complaints poured IL ufrcsh.
Jack WAS ordered to return with his
band to their agency. He refused
and defed the authorities to capture
him. lie pitched douhl, camp on
opposite sides Of Il river In Oregon and
calmly awaited attack.
In November. 1872. a body Of United
States soldiers. re-enfarccd by hun.
dredS Of armed Oregon settlers, march
ed against this camp. The Nodocs
under Jacks clever generalship. beat
their ASSISTANTS back with great loss
Then. unable To hold his position on
the river. Jack reiterated toward an In.
accessible region known rs the LAVA
beds" slaughtering many white pio
neers and their families whose home
SteaGs lay along his route.
The following June troops under
under General Wheaton tried to dis
lodge the ModocS from this strong
hold. but lost several men and were
unable to penetrate to the Indian
camp. A second expedition led against
them by General Gibson m with equal
failure.
Modoc Jack was making good his
boosting defiance Of the national au-
thorities The government was for
the time utterly batlei.
a commission had been appointed to
confer with the Modocs. At an ap-
pointed spot the United States COM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
HoW's This!

We c6ef One Hundred Dollars Reward fos
anv case Of Catarrh that cannot Be cured By
Rails Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last IS years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business Transactions
AID financially able to carry out any ohliga.
ticns made BY their drm.
WEsrsTRrAx Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
WApISG, KINxAS & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. O.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces g!
the system. Price, 7sc. per bottle. SOFA ~ ~
Oruekists. Testimonials frr~
Hau's Family Pills are the best
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

ously alta c king
the governments
represe natives.
Two Of the com
nliSSionerS. Gen
eral L. Il. s. Can
by and Or. Thom-
as. were butcher
ell. ard 4 third.
NJ eac ham. was
badly wounded.
After this hor-
rible violation Of
every rule Of war
there cou,1 be no
further question
Of compromise.
The government
pressed the cam
paign a ga / n : t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

missioners met representatives Of the
warning tribes with plans for adjust
ing the quarrel.
But before any understanding could
be reached Jack took leaf out Of
benjamin Wricht's book b. treacher-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18

There isn't any use trying 10 do
lots of things. and some Of us hate
useful things anyway. SO what differ
ence does it make?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
MARJORY.


s a
as
the throne OF oru
Of
do o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
The Wars Of
Our Country.
.%.-The Modoc War.
A Settlers Barbarism.
By Albert Payson Terhune

IE ma me OF
"Nfodoc Jack"
today is forgot
ten. \ genera
ton ago 1t was
almost as well
known through
out \ III eri ca.
and especially
in the far west.
as that Of the
president him.
self. Here Is
Jacks S I Org:
The ModocS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-16

that this case is different from all other antitrust cases, because never before has a state demanded the for felture of the franchiss of a corpor- ation engaged in 21 lines of business, because in two of those lines it has acquired the larger part of the trade -
 Special comment is made upon the fact that although the charge is that the company has operated ito the great damage of the people of Mis- souri not one farmer was called as witness to prove any damage. while all the dealers who testified were un- animous in saying that trade condi- tions had improved The brief con- cludes that the company relies with confidence upon the record of what it had done and is doing in the state of Missouri, and awaits the judgment of vindication, to which it believes it is honestly entitled
 The attorneys for the Company are Selden P Spencer St. Louis; Judge W. M Williams of Bonneville, Mis- scuri, and Edgar A. Bancroft of Chi cago the general counsul of the con- pany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-16

increase in other agricultural imple- nlents, which advanced between 12 1-2 and 20 per cent.
 Nearly seventy-five implement deal- CTS, residing in all parts of Missouri, testified in the case, and their evil dence is quoted to show that the con- pany has not fixed retail prices nor limited the selling territory of it's agents; that no unfair or oppressive practices of any sort have been used towards competitors, customers or dealers; that the facilities for the distribution of farm machinery, tools and appliances, have been largely in- creased; that repairs are cheaper and furnished more promptly; and that the liberal and fair business methods of the company are satisfactory and beneficial to the dealers and farmers of Missouri
 The charge that the company en- joys S5 to 90 per cent of the business in Agricultural implements, tools and machinery" is met by evidence showing that it does only 15 to 20 per cent of such business, and that only ill binders and mowers does it do any large percentage of the business. Aside from binders and mowers, the company sells 19 other kinds of implements. The brief states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-16
BIG ELECTION
 TICKET ASSURED
Socialists and PrOhibitiOniSts May Have Candidates on Ticket In Op. position to Democrats and Re.
 publicans.

Little Rock, June 15.-From the present indications, there will be a state ticket as long as yard stick to be presented to the people in the general election this fall Since both Republican and Democratic parties have named a full state ticket, the smaller parties are beginning to un- fold their wings and give cut they too will put men in the field to con- test for the honors.
 There will be a state convention of the Socialists here tomorrow and the Prohibitionists will hold another rally at Beebe July f. The Prohibition par ty held meeting in Little Rock ear ly in the year and decided upon a campaign for revenue with which to make hot campaign. It was decid- ed to put in state ticket, but to leave that to q committee. This con- mitiee has practically decided to leave all the candidates but the one for gov ernor to the convention which will be held at Beebe July 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-16
HARVESTER O., l r" FILES ITS BRIEF  \ nswers Argument of Attor- 1 neys Who Would Dust Concern. hr IS NOT A TR U 5 I romnany Has Enlarged Plants anu
 1nvestigated Every Dollar Of its
 Earnings-Many Testify.
rr IS NOT A TR s T

1aferson City Mo. June 19.-Ihe International Harvester Company of filed it's brief with 1on Theodore Brace, special commits toner in the case begun by Attorney onora1 Hadley in 1907, to oust this s,nonv from doing business in Mis- ouri. ,
 rbo case is exceptional in the h1s- orv of the antitrust litigation of this hate, because this company, from the aeinning, invited the fullest investl- Ss,on and freely offered all it's re- Srds for inspection, and it's officers Ind directors willingly appeared and pstified fully and frankly, without a ingle objection being interposed by be attorneys for the company.
 The International Harvester Conn., any the brief contends, was lawful
 organized in 1902 for the lawful ,rnose of manufacturing agricultur-
 implements on a large scale, and ot to restrain trade or limit produc- on: the evidence showing that no anufacturing plants have been en- Irged their output increased, and ew lines of implements, such as anure spreaders, tractors, gasoline hgines and cream separators, have ben added
 Answering the charge of a combi- htion to increase prices, the brief bints out that every dollar of the bmpany's capital was fully paid and watered stock issued; that during even years it's dividends have aver eed less than per cent per annum nd it's earnings less than per cent br annum; that from 1902 to 1907 nile all other prices were soaring nders and mowers did not advance lat the increase of about , per cent
 1908 was justified by the much reater increase in the cast of labor nd materials, and was less than the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-16
Bad BLOOD

"Before began using cascarets I had . bad complexion. pimples on my face. and my food was not digested asit should have been. Now am entirely we'll, and the pimples have all disappeared from my face. I can truthfully say that Cascarets are just as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them"
 Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
 Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
 DO Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
 lOc, 25c, Soc. Never sold in bulk: The genu, .o
 i,e tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteeaa an2 Io
 cure or your money back ss1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-16

Monday Special. A S4.0O Rocker for $2.3O. A $500 Rocker for $2.95. Reap $ Crawford Furniture Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
OPENING OF LABOR TEMPLE
Five Hundred Men at Mass Meeting
in Old Presbyterian Church

The Labor Temple. formerly the old
18th Street Presbyterian Church. was
formally opened Yesterday afternoon with
a mems mass meeting and an address by
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the American
Federation Of Labor. The temple - at the
corner 81 Second avenue and nth street
and its purpose. as stated hV the Rev
charles Sickle superintendent. is an at
tempt on the part of the department "t
church and labor OF the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions TO give expression
to the attitude of the church toward the
problems II the people. and tO give the
people an oppOrtunity To outline their views
concerning these problems.
In his address to the five hundred men
present Mr. Morrison said.
when the department of church and
labor was established some seven or eight
years ago I was In favor IL such move
mcnt not only by the PRESBYTERIAN Church,
but bv every church In the land. There
are three great forces In existence to-day
for good-to assist IN equalizinS things m
this cOuutry-the great labor organizations.
the church and the great newspapers and
maya zines. These three are the dominating
forces and will continue to be So 4 sin
cerely, hope that this temple will be Well
patTunized by the members of trade unions
and by wage workers who are not mem
Eers of any union
A committee ON platform. consisting ~
James fOle, president Of Typographical
Union No. s: Edwin A. Jones Of the Pres
byterian motherhood. and %. q. Cox. Of
the University Settlement. was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
KAISER HELD FOR MURDER
Alleged Officials in Fight of
Schoolboys Rearrested.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

PaSSalc, y J. April lo.-Frank Kaiser.
nineteen Years old. Of Palisade avenue.
Garfield, Is in the Bergen County jail. at
Hackensack. charged with murder. Kaiser
and Albert Trehaus. a Passaic high school
boy, fought seven-round bout in field
near Garfield on Tuesday night. as the re-
suit Of which TrehauS died on Friday in
the Passaic General Hospital. Kaiser dis.
appeared after the fight. and was arrested
Yesterday afternoon in Wilmington. Del
Late last night the Garfield police re-
arrested the alleged officials Of the fight.
who were previously held as witnesses and
released under $50 bail. They are Henry
Knacksi edit. James Dwyer. Oswald Korn-
hoff Eziel Loomis. William McAlpine,
John DWyer. Gustav Scheuermann. Ru-
dolph Iaheur and Henry GerIitsan. All
were held without bail by Recorder Dam
ici Cook on a charge OF aiding and abet-
ting murder
Mayor John Karl. John T Harrop. presi-
dent Of the Garfield Board OF Education,
and George H. Wright. borough clerk. in
company with Robert Appleton. a Passaic
lawyer. went to Newark and had bail fixed
in S2500 by Chief Justice Gummere Of
the New Jersey supreme Court. At mid
night the prisoners were releas
Kaiser was not informed of Trehaus's
death until this afternoon. when Mr.. APP
rleton called on him at the jail in Hack
enSack When he heard Of il Kaiser was
deeply affected and nearly collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
STRIKE VOTE ON CENTRAL
Attitude of Men Will Be Made
Known to Road To-day.

The vote q the trainmen and conductors
on the New York Central lines has been
tabulated said A. -. Garretson. grand
master OF the order 81 Railroad Conduc-
tors. Yesterday. on arriving in tins city
with " @. Lee. grand master Of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmcn The
result Of this vote. which was on the queS-
ton 81 a strike 10 enforce the ultimatum
submitted to the railroads, VIII be- made
known 90 the officials of the New York
Central lines to-day.
Nj Garretson Was asked If the vote Wa
for strike lie said
1t would not be courteous to make pub
lie the result Of the poll OF the New York
Central men until We notified the officials
first and Ne viii not make IL known until
tomorrow evening
lie would not say whether or not he eX-
pocted a settlement The final answer Of
the railroad before the strike vote was
ordered was refusal 81 the demands %
the trainmen and conductors.
Ia case the vote h. for strike, il was
said that the m.n would not quit work At
once. but that there would be further CON
f.reuces between the grand masters. the
grievance committee and TIE railroad Of
6cisls 10 exhaust every means to bring
about "a settlement
The grand masters had conference yes
.t.rI.v with the grievance committee Of
rftN-6ya Of the trainm'n and conductors
~ tb. Nes. York Genital al The broadway
Central Hotel In case Tie vote - fOI "A
Strike. b. does not follow that b. viii take
,s.c. s,on Ia many cases d strike vote
i. tsk.p and the going into eject "f thu
,tril, has Hocn leld up ion weeks pending
.i,,.I ,,.ufcrences 40 effect settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
CLUBS BURGLAR TO DEATH
Householder Kills Notorious
Philadelphia Crook.

Philadelphia April 1O.-James. alias
..Reddv." Gallagher, a notorious burglar
with a long prison record, was killed with
a club this morning after a desperate strug-
gle by householder whose home he had
attempted TO enter.
Samuel Zeanquenian, Of No. 2431 North
e3d street was awakened shortly after
midnight by his wife. vino said a man was
trying to get into a neighborinG house.
Looking out. Zeanquenian saw the man IN
yard several doors away. Hastily dress
ing himself ne went TO his cellar and picked
VI long, heavy club, used as lever in a
wine press BY this time tho intruder, fall
ing to effect an entrance in the other house,
had appeared az Zeanqucnian's cellar witt
dow.
Running into his back yard, Zeanquenian
sprang at the stranger. and a desperate
struggle ensued. The burglar broke away
and ran to the street followed 10y Zeanquc
MAN. who swinging the club. struck the
intruder with such force that he was thrown
against a lampposi, smashing the lamp.
The burglar managed to crawl on his
hands and knees about 4 block from the
scene of the encounter. There he was
found living unconscious with a fractured
skull and removed 10 hospital by the 20
lice. where he died.
Central Office detectives identified the
body AT the Morlyu- as that of James Gala
CHER alias Henry Walter. alias william
Walter. alias John Hanngan. a notorious
burglar. who since his first conviction in
1857 has served four terms for burglary
and was released early this year. after
serving two years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary for a bold daylight iewelry robbery
Zeanquenian was held to await the action
OF the Coroner.