davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
JUSTICE SIMMONS FINES 81 IA
WOULD-BE JACK JOEE1

Especial 10 The Richmond v1rq4
NORFOLK, VA. July
Justice Simmons yeHterdAx
would be Jack Johnsoua thAk
tended knocking ont ~
court with heavy fines
'.I'm going To try and xs1pp
people who have gone crazy
Jeffries- johnson night. Az
bunch Of negroes who wtra
before him for making h0Me
thay-. could whip. any whi&e
town. He put f5ne Of $t0 NJ
on several and taxed two
and costs. q ~ WI =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
PETERSBURG PREPARING
FOR RICHMOND HOOTERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, July Mann
arer Jack Grim Ii expecting a large
number or Richmond fans to accom-
pany the club on Monday to witness
the fsrst game In that city. "A
New stands are now being con-
afructed, and will be ready In time tor
the 9ams. Seats win be provided for
40 visitors from Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

Mrs w r. wrishts Sunday school
class with hold lawn party Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Stockton. on Poe street, Barton
Heights. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Barton Heights Meth
odist church building fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Turner.--Nash.

Richard c. Turner. of Indianapolis
and Miss Willie Nash We're granted a
marriage license In the hastings court
Thursday The wedding Ii scheduled
for later In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

Mr.. Clyde West, a former resident Of
Richmond and now connected with the
New York Evening Journal, Is visit
ing relatives In the city. Mr.. West ex-
poets 70 xAspEn 70 New York In . few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

LONDON, July Tin the Henley re-
gatta to-day the crew of the Winni-
peg Rowing Club defeated the May
ence, Germany crew In the hnal tor
the stewards plate, BY two lengths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

GIVE WELCOME TO
GOVERNOR Mann
Virginia Executive Receives
Cordial Greeting at
Gettysburg
CASE OF CARROLL TO
BE DEALT WITH
Thought He Will Be Tried by
Summary Court-Blue> and
Fed Armies Meet on Fam
uus Field of Courage.
by ALLYN h. TUNIS.
fStar Correspondent.)

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION., GET
TYSBURG, PA, July 7.---Governor
William Hodges Mann, accompanied
by Adjutant General William wilson
Sale, Colonel Charles Fl. Consolvo and
Colonel Dempsey. arrived at the camp
of instruction this morning shorty
after 10 o'clock. Brigadier General
G. c. Vaughan, Jr., and Major Gin
ton l.. Wright. Major Alfred 3. Per-
cey and Lieutenant s. Gardner Wal
Ter met the executive party as they
detrained at the camp. No ceremo-
niles attended the arrival OF the ois-
ttnguished party from the Old DO
minion. Accompanied by General
Vaughan, with his staff az an escort.
Governor Mann and General Sale were
whisked to Virginia brigade head
quarters General w. w. Wother-
spoon and his staH of colonies ana
majors paid an Official visit TO the
commander an chief of the Virginia
militia General wotherspoon ex-
pressed regret that he was unable to
offer a salute upon the arrival of the
vtrginians but on account OF orders
from the War Department he cannot
disturb the national gnardsmen from
their work. When the Governor ar
rived practically all of the soldiers
were several miles from camp. going
through their maneuvers. Governor
Mann appeared delighted with the
idea OF remaining a short while in the
tented city. The States chief exeeu-
tive did not finch as half dozen
cameras looked. catching him in aV-
rtous positions as he stepped from
the train and walked through Penn
sy!yania dust to the automobile. Gov
ernor Mann was unable to say how
long he will remain here. General
sale will return 10 Richmond with
him.
ON the Same train with the Rich
rnond party, came Brigadier General
Chas. +. Macklin, OF Baltimore, COM
rnander Of the Maryland Brigade, I'm
iii to-day, the Marylanders have been
without brigade commander
Case OF Offending Negro.
The case OF the negro cavalrynlan
Thomas Carroll. who was placed IN
der arrest by Lieutenant Ernest NJ
Hardy. of Richmond, when the for
rner drew a revolver, when ordered TO
halt. by a sentinel. ~ now in the hands
of General wotherspoou. II fs likely
that a summary court VIII be ordered
some time to-day To order general
court marshal all Of the evidence
would have TO We forwarded to me
War Department and the care Moaio
not be heard for several months Three
months imprisonment Is the most Sc
we're punishment which a summary
court can tnfiict Ii would be neces-
sarv to recall witnesses were gen
eral court martial ordered whereas
i. Is deemed advisable to end the mat
Ter before the Virginia troops return
home which will be Saturday morning
Capt VIM. L. Rogers. OF the Z.
Navy. commanding the battleship
Georgia. was an interested visitor at
the camp to-day. Capt. Rogers was at
one time attached as Instructor to the
war college and takes deep interest
In all that pertains to improving tne
work of the forces of the country He
EXPRESSED himself as immensely pleas
ed with the encampment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

RICHMOND VAT opposed the exhibition of movi
fight Will join
ommending prohibition of them William Hodges Mann Gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

BOSTON. MASS. July 7-some replies received f
Society appealed prevent
fight pictures In their States. follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

CH1CAGO-'In Governor Deneen's absence speaking
ar he sympathy with the movement proven
bon pictures of the JerresJo hnson prize hgh
Whitaker. Secretary the Governor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08

8nious2 Dizzy stomach lp
prtme Syrup Pleasant and P.our.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
- -
"Maude" Put One over.

A stubborn mule Yesterday put
one over the Ohio Humane Society.
After lying or the street at Ninth
and Race fo' hours, exciting the
sympathy Of tie public and arousing
the police on account of the beast
blocking traffic. the owner. the
Robertson Drayage Company, Sec.
ond and Sycamore streets, absolute
Iy refused to pay the cost of re-
moving Maude in an ambulance.
The Ohio Humane Society took
a hand in the affair. The ambu-
lance was quickly on the spot, and
kind but husky arms pulled the
cntter into the conveyance No
sooner was the work done than
the animal briskly arose on all fours
ate good Humane Society hay from
the moment the ambulance started
Hrtll il reached the owners stable
It's arrival there was greeted with
u told you so.'- Enquirer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
Broker Pound Guilty.
On ch2.C, Of Lacey Is Dl,2s.-. IN Suit
Er,rgh ty H.a,c

Boston November. 5. .Gui.N
was the verdict Ietume d los Tie
jury that has listened TO tbc c.-
idcnco presented ut the
Trial Of A. ID. i. Adams former
stock broker Of this city on a
charge Of larceny
Adams mad extensive dealings
with L. Augustus Heinzo, Of New
York and other mining operators
lie is tic principal defendant in q
suit fled by HoiDze and others TO
get possession Of securities valued
at SGOO.Oou and which, 10 is alleg-
ed the broker disposed Of, aud
which is now ip the possession of
nearly so brokers, who are the real
defendants aud against whom ovi
donco has been taken for nearly d
year
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08

Uncle En- Ball met with a
very painful accident Monday at
his home q few miles below town
lie was useing one horse in q sled
The horse turned sooner than was
expected stepping ON Mr. Balls
foot and causing him great pain.
DIR Pickering examined the foot
but we have not learned just how
serious DC is.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
Educating the Indian.

That the education Of tie Indian
is advisable aad prnetitable is the
srlfehs feature of the annual report
from the superintendent of the
United States Indian School at
Carlisle, Pa. Figures are submit
ted for consideration which appear
to suostoLti0te the assertion that
the Indians are progressing; are be-
ing educeted' are more industrious;
are leaning less on the Government,
are exercising more ;ljepeu lence of
thought and action, md arc rapidly
becoming property owners,
The total cn"o'iu guj At Carlisle
for the school , car ending June 30.
1910, was 1853 AID the average at.
tendance was 81. The average per
capita cost # maintaining the
school during the last fifteen wears
has been Sl52 "; In 1909 the rev
capita cost ras $3.50 69. The su,
perntenden, lHV~it shows that the
earnings from the various shops and
industries in the past year amour
ted to ST., 466,22 For every del
lar Of Government appropriation,
the superintendent says, 1.-The stu
dents produce early DALAI ~ ~,
turn"
EGo,ta are made to trace the rec
ofds Of students after leaving Car.
Isle, OF 514 living graduates 300
"ale succ assfully in vocational activ-
tiles away frrm the res ryation": POO
are at work cn reservations md are
leaders among ttJ., people and ex-
empfes Of probity AMI industry"
Out Of the total OF 5I4 graduates
"only five have been so-calleI fail
ures; the rest have made a marked
success in their various spheres Of
activity"
The school IL now gathering re-
cords Of the more than 1000 stu
dents VINO have stayed at Carlisle
for partial terms, THO Let,irns so
far received show that out of 2,lS9
such former students approximate.
~ 94per cen, are successfully earn
ing their living and are evidenc,ng
by the uprightress of their lives that
even the short Term spent at schoo,
has been a vital influence fdr GOOD
The facts That are set forth in
con Virc!0g detail as to the occupa.
ton of former students are COM
plete REPUTATION of the statements.
often heard, that the effort to edu
cate the Indians has been lerseiv
a failure and shot th5 students on
Ieav'ng the schools relapse into their
former barbaric or semi-barbar;c
Conditions.
The schems Of education which
is being pursued at Carlisle is one
which has been justified ny many
years eHperience II fits the needs
OF The Indian and it lifts him from
the squnloi' of tho ses rvation to the
dignity Of a self-supporting, honor
able occnpation-from hopeless saw
agery to useful citirershir. An IN
sutu''"n Which accomp!ishes mira
cles like this is an important agency
for American progress and for hu-
man uphft
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
Bessie Williams.
Nellie Stump.

An Italian was apprehended
by detectives from the health
department at Cincinnati. and
held IS cholery suspect. 1t is
said that he arrived in Philadel-
phia from Italy on the Wednes
day previous. Three other Ital-
ians were with him, it is said,
who left tie train at Packers,
burg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
Sick and
ieeTnEng Babies

For Forty Years mothers have been
giving babies Odberts Baby Cordia
2nd It has never failed to give satis>
Faction.
It is the prescription OF one oc this
most eminent phvsi"i&ns the state. OF
pho has produced and whom Baby
Is cross, frotiul. wakeful. suffers from
Collie Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea or Dys-
EMERY. is teething or suffering from
any other ailment, common u .nIants.
ITS use. VIII. save many anxious mo-
ments probably life itself Mrs. Beulah
W. Leonard. Beverly. w. Va, says: I'm
the experience ] have had for several
years past in raising delicate and
nervous babies, 1 can truthfully testify
to the wonderful results obtained from
the use of Odbert's Raby Cordial. Ia
the most aggravated obstinate cases.
which have bamed the most sEilfui
physicians the use of this Cordial has
proven it the most wonderful remedy
over devised for the relief and cure
OF suffering babies"
nr Dr. IT. Yokum, ono Of the leading
PHYSICIANS Of Randolph County. and
president of the tank in his city
GBeyarly w, Va;). says: Il have used
Ddterts 8abyo Cordial i'm my practice
lOr the last IS years. I have ALWAYS
had good results from fits use and do
NOT hesitate 10 recommend IL as q safe
remedy for the diseases for which it
is recommended"
Vile. w. Va. SAYS: 81 have been Usjnr-
odbert's Baby Cordial in my practice
for nearly thrcc years ! think N far
superior To any preparation nave
used in the treatment OF infants"
Your t-h-'s life as too valuable Won
think too much OF your child to permit
Z 70 Fuf et ncedlcssly, your iudgmcri
too good 90 allow some dealer. FOR tht
sake OF 90 larger profit. 10 soil Won a.
suosutut". Get Odbert'S Baby Cordial.
the original also the best. and you Will
not be disappointed. At ali dealers
R5c per bottle.
Babies like Odbort's Baby Cordial
It's Baby's Rcmcdy-Mother's Friend.
VA. MEDICAL co. OF CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Sole Manufacturers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
JBE 0d;bonil GI)romttc.
GRANTSvlLLE. w VA
TUESDAY, Nov. 9, 1910

@~'N W NNAAs
Uncle" Davie Barnes aud
son of Philip run were on bust
ness in town one day last week.
"Old Faithful" Car Is. Shafrer
was argueing Dem,cyacl to the
boys in town one day last week.
The funeral service Of the late
David B Hill took place at Al
bany. They were largely atten-
ded,
Miss Veda Pugh one Of Calhoun
County's most popular and beau
fiful young women is visiting her
sister Mrs. Watt Stump of Ores
ton,
John Booher Of Daniels Run
had the misfortune of getting
the fingers taken off OF his left
hand by shingle saw one day
last week.
Ola Stump, very popular
young school teacher Of Stump
town, was here yesterday, He
is meeting with success in his
school at that place
Doctor Crippen was convicted
of the murder OF mis- wife and
sentenced to death bya London
court. His wonaa companion
was discharged.
A man by tIe name Of Moore.
of Poplar creek, of Steer creek,
was killed by a tree falling on
him while working in the woods
last Tuesday.
Several boys from here attend
ed a halloween party at Creston
last week and claim to have en-
joyed the hospitalities of their
hosts very much.
Miss Fay Oles, the popular
daughter Of j, G, Oles, Of the
w. Va. Factory, is at Reedy,
Roane county, nursing Mrs. c,
Hardman, who is very sick.
Brick SilcOt tied up the Reli- /
ance at Creston Saturday, and
came up home to vote. He has
built up a fine trade with his /
boat and we are glad of it.
Pres ident Taft has decided to
appoint William H Lewis. q ne
gro, as an assistant attorney gen !
eral of the United States. Lew .
is is at present assistant district /
attorney in Boston.
Squire B. F. Ferrell was here
Saturday, very busy. He is one
of the best Democrats in this
county, and his efforts for that
grand old party have never tired. |
Mayor Charley stump who has
been on the sick list for the past
week or so is recovering nicely
and we sincerely hope that he
will soon be able to resume his
duties as mayor
Several Gypsies have been
located around our .own for sew
eral days past, and q greater por-
ton OF our young folke, especial
Iy the hopeful ladies have all.
had their futune revealed to
them by the feminine members
OF these bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith en-
Sertaincd about thirty Of the
ghostli 2st looking spooks ever
seen in this town on Halloween
eve. All Of them enjoyed the
evening very much, and say that
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are indeed
pleasant entertainers.
Seven prisoners escaped from
The Marion county Jail at Fair
1r,oCt,f 1oef ,r.,ol. 1,l 10 a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
w. 0. Umstead was very busy

ton.
The annual convention Of The
State automobile Associa ion
met at Wheeling yesterday.
The grand jury of Raleigh
county has just returned 1877 in
dictments, ranging all the way
from playing poker to murder.
Bob Mollohan and William
Hamilton returned Monday even
ing from q week visit with friens
and relations on the upper West
Fork.
A pair of 500 silk stockings is
setting the fashionable denizens
Of + cWport crazy The sight of
4 Wei filled 15c. pair does the
wori. for the male population
everywhere else.
Three thousand patents have
been issued on aviation devices
since the flying craze began and
the bureau at Washington is
handling an average of about 90
applications for patents every
month.
The ban that had existed for.
several weeks at Parkersburg
against schools, churches, the
aters, &c. on account of an cpl
demic Of scarlet fever, was lift
ed the first Of the week.
We Will do all kinds of sewing at
reasonable rates. Give as vonri
work.
Bessie Williams.
Nellie Stump.
The committee appointed by
the State Federation of Labor TO
investigate the Los Angles (Cal)
Times disaster finds that the ex-
plosion was caused by gas from
leakage within the building, thus
generating the labor unions
from the Preparations Of the
crime.
See the line of shoes at
the hur Srore company.
An Italian was apprehended
by detectives from the health
department at Cincinnati. end
held IS cholery SUSPECT. 1t is
said that he arrived in Philadel-
phia from Italy on the Wednes
day previous. Three other Ital-
Ians were with him, it is said.
who left tie train at Packers.
burg,
Pay your taxes before the 1stI
day Of December and save III per
cent discount. !
Travelling along a country
road a revenue officer was attrac-
ted by frightful ecreams coming
from q house not far froih The
road, Tying his horse. he ran to
the house and found that q little
boy had swallowed a quarter. and
his mother, not knowing what to
do, was frantic. The revenue
officer caught the little fellow by
the heels, and, holding him up.
gave him few shakes, wnere-
upon the coin dropped 70 the
floor, We'll mister" said the
grateful mother, you certainly
Know how to get it out. Are
you a DOCTOR No. madam, "
replied the officer, Pm a collect
or Of internal revenue. Elk
change.
Comparatively few people appre
ciote the value Of different kinds Of
smoke which are necessary in the
manufacture Of some OF the impor
tant commodities used in everyday
life. For instance, in the mnnufac
ture Of printer IS ink, used in print
ing Of newspapers aud magazines
the most essential part is SCOT. pro
dUccd 10y the burning of natural
gas, thus forming what is k.own as
cmb rn IL is termed by thom
foctucrs carbon black. which
is the universal color for printers
ink throughout tie world. There
arc many other thiigs that carbon
black is nsol fH flriu.tance. the
manufacture Of stove polisle .h,e
po.ishc- and backing. black pua,.
and yarniahcs Carbon black
made by buwtngtoiGul gas and ID
thc burning tho SCOT forms into mil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08

Andrew Rogers who sold his
barber shop here and departed
for parts unknown returned
Monday evening to vote and
look after other matters Of inter
est to him here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
Chile ron cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T - RIA

Frank Stump Of Steer Creek is
here with his OK team hauling ce.
ment for J. V. Tulley.
e w. Propst arrived here
Monday with two wagon loads of
goods for local merchants.
Take your old rubber shoes to
Hardmans and trade them for
new ones.
The timber lost in the recent
forest fires in the northwest is
estimated at $15, Goo, 200.
Uncle Joab Kosey was here
on election day He is 81 years
old, and indeed pleasant old
gentleman.
we carry the J. T. wood
sho, Hm Store company.
~ e-da.o dress making.
Bessie Williams.
Nellie Stump.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g ~ - T . RIA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
CHRONICLE and the WEEKLY
COURIER JOURNAL, both one


We can also give liberal combina-
ton rate with the Daily or Sunday
Courir-Journal. Write Courier
journal Company, Louisville, Ky.
for free sample copy cf edition you
desire, but be sure to send your
subscription order t. THIS PAPER
and NOT to The Courier-Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-01
DODGEVII.LE NEWS.
From the Chronicle.

FROM the Chronicle.
George Holmes, the old Chippewa
Indian. predicts long, cold winter
with "heaps" of snow. His accuracy
as weather prophet has been accepted
for many years.
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Clark arrived
here this week from Prairie du Chen
and will make Dodgeville their future
home. They were former residents of
this city and Mr.. Clark is ex-mavor.
and their many friends are pleased to
welcome their return.
DR.. William Reese and Joseph Rowe
were in Milwaukee last week attending
the 49th session of the Wisconsin Scot
fish Rite Masons, CT the Consistory de
gree. Messrs. Rowe and Reese were
made members at this session.
After the first of December in this
state it will be unlawful to sell or
transfer any bull, cow or heifer over
six months old unless the same has
been tuberculin tested within two years
and found free from tuberculosis. The
Live Stock Sanitary Board wants it I'M
derstood that the law will be enforced.
Hon. M. j. Cleary was up from
Blanchardville on business. We under
stand that Mr.. Cleary is to be appoint
ed as assistant Attorney General, a
position which he can fill with credit to
himself and his state.
Charlie, the faithful old delivery
horse of w. ]. Thomas, died last week
at the age of 80 years. Charlie" was
formerly the property of E. N. Kirby,
Mr.. Thomas ather-n-law, who used
to drive the old Dodgeville- Arena stage,
and in eariv lays saw service between
this city and Arena. At the time of
Mr.. Kirby's death Charlie" was
brought to Dodgeville to haul Mr..
Thomas grocery delivery wagon around
town, and was in the harness the day
before he died.
Fred Brown of Arena was winner of
the first prize in the Baldwin missing
letter contest, $125, 90 purchase check
and S. 90 in gold.
A. G. Roethe, member of the County
Board from the village of Highland and
eX-Ghairman of the Board, suffered
severe attack of acute indigestion while
on duty at the session of the Board,
last Friday morning He went to his
hotel and by Saturday morning he had
improved sufficiently to be able to go
to his home.
viii Vaughan Of Union Mills lost his
left hand in corn shredder last Thurs
day