davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
OF Interest TO
Every Family

We have been telling you OF Con-
stipation and it's allied diseases. OF the
untold suffering and disease caused by
II directly and Indirectly, and that
FIELDS PRIME SYRUP AND SIENNA
is the one pleasant, safe and sure rem
much with my bowels. ! have TO take
something once I'm while, but not
often, but ] do suffer dreadfully from
Headaches. Indigestion, Biliousncss. Dir
illness, etc. bloat up after meals. my
tongue is coated and / have bad taste
i'm my mouth mornings"
These arc all symptoms or effects OF
Constipation.
symptoms viii disappear To be healthy
you must have good blood and strong
nerves. II your Bowels arc Consti-
mated your Stomach and Liver arc also
involved, as Constipation Is rarely. if
ever. present without sympathetic ar
lection Of the Liver and stomach. whilo
N the trouble starts. which is seldom
In either stomach or Liver. tho other
as wei as the Bowels VIII become in
Yolvcd.
These organs handle every particle Of
nourishmcnt received by the body. ThCy
digest tho food. they dispose Of the
waste part Of the food and ~ is I'm
tho stomach ana Intcstincs that the
nourishmcnt BIS taken into tho blood
lf these organs arc doing their duty
you will have good blood. IT you do
not hnvc good blood. YOU can not have
strong nerves. without good blood and
FIELDS PHuNE syRUP AND SIENNA
W NIIf lNfNA INNI'NF INI Nli Nlr'ut'e OF
tho stomach Liver and Bowels II
stimulates. BcEutnfce. ClCanscs. thus
aiding iu tho digestion or tho food and
OF the s1mc time assists tho organs iu
tho disposal or the waste part Of tho
food It's use will assist nature en- re-
storing tho system Co permanent health.
Take our word for 20. pHUNE SYRUP
will prove good for Won Got rid Of
tho cause by using pHTNE SYRUP.
used in MI Wei Regulated Families"
sold by I'll Eood dcnIcrs-5oc per bot
tie
Send for autographed booklet and
Souvenir post card.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
Governor GlaSscOek Returns.

Charleston, w. Va, April l.
From the longest vacation that he
has even enjoyed, full y restored to
health, Governor William T., Glass
cock landed at the West Virginia
capitol Friday evening looking fit to
engage in hand-to band encoun-
ter, II necessary, with the State
Legislature, which he proposes TO
call into extraordinary session for
the consideration Of direct prima-
ries.
Four weeks the Governor spent
IN Florida, and during his absence
the United States Supreme Court
handed down the opinion in the
Virginia debt con'roversary, and
this judgement tue Governor, upon
his return, carefully refrained from
discussing, althougi he hal beou
acquainted with all the details of
the case during his Southern jour
ney.
Prior to his departure for Florida
the West Virginia Executive had
announced that he would assemble
the Legislature in special session
for the sole purpose Of considering
the question Of direct primaries.
April 25 was the date designated by
the Governor for assembling of the
solons. Upon his return, Glasscock
would make no comment upon his
announced decision to call the spe-
cial session in extra session. although
a number of the politicians believed
the torn taken in the Virginia debt
litigation might lead to postpone
ment of the special session.
While the Governor stated he
would make no further announce
ment until he had disposed of the
business which accumulated during
his absence, he Is said by his friends
to be Of the same opinion still.
The Governor himself believes that
he has no authority 10 assume what
the Legislature will do or what it
will rot do, but holds that he Ina $
certain duties to perform.
Governor Glasscock is not in
sympathy with the opinion express
ed by many Of those who are OPP
posed to a specia session of the
futility of the act. While he reali-
yes there is always a vast sentiment
against special session, he holds
that much Of the remedial legIsla-
ton on the statute books was placed
there at special session of Inc Leg
lslature. The Legislature of 1905
he believes responsible for the new
tax laws and asserts that the spe
cial session Of 1908 passed the
greatest amount of useful legislation
that any Legislature he can recall
including the public accounting act.
the corrupt practices act and the
county salary bill.
There is only one question that
will delay a special session. If the
Virginia dett controversy is in such
shape that it can be presented to
the Legislature at a special session
to be assembled late in April the
call for the extra session will ema-
nate from the Executive Offices in a
few days. If not, the session may
be delayed for some months. This
question the Governor will solve be-
fore making public his decision.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

Hon. A. E. Kenney. of Grants
vile, who had charge of the
management of the campaign of
Hon. John M. Hamilton in his
successful race for Congress last
fall, left Monday night for Wash
ington, to be present at the con-
vening Of Congress today, sever
al others going from the district
and quite a large delegation from
the State. Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
KICKED ~ MAD HORSE.

Samuel Birch, Of Beetown, Wis. had a
most narrow escape from losing his Lex, a..
no doctor could heal The fright6ll sore That
developed, but At last Bucklcns Arnica
Salve cured 1t completely lls the greatest
healer Of ulcers burns hollis. eczema.
scalds, cuts, cornS c>ld-sorce, bruisc, and
piles on Garth Tr &C. 21cm all drug.
gisis
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

George B. Cox surprised the
detectives who had been search
ing for him for three days by
appearing in court at Cincinnati
to receive notice of a new per-
jury indictment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

w. II. Bickel and daughter,
Miss Selma, will leave tomorrow
for Vancouver, b, c., accom-
panying the formers daughter,
Mrs. r. |. Dunn and son who
have been visiting here, home
for IN extended stay. Dispatch
News 4.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
VA. MEDICAL co. or CHARLESTON, ". VA.
Sole Manufacturers
After you school yourself to
trust a man the real work comes
i'm schooling him to trust you.

Stops caiachc in two minutes. tooth
ache or pam Of burn or cald in five uin-
mc hoarcucss one hour musseachc two
hours; sore throat twelve hours Dr.
Thommo} Eclectic on, monarch over
pain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
How S This P.

We offer One Hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrsh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh cure.
FL. Cheney d Co., Tolcd,, O.
We, the undersigned, have Known f. J
Cheney FOR the last . years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
'ut any obligations made by his firm.
WAldipg, Kinnan d Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls catsrrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucu,
surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent
free rricc IS cents per bottle. Sold by
al druggist
Take Hail., Family Pills for consira
ton Apr.
Cranks have the greatest con-
tempt Tor other peoples cranki-
ness.
A man will spend more time
selecting a cigar to smoke than
a house to live i'm
II a woman got an invitation
from the leader of society to
jump oft a ten-story roof she'd
want 70 accept it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
West Virginia congressman are
Sworn in.
Mountain State Democrats All Voted For Clark
For Speaker.

Washington. ID. c., April 4 The
West Virginia men were sworn in
today, following the roll call and the
organization of the House. Con
gressmen Davis, Brown, Littlepage
and Hamilton voted for Clark foI
Speaker. White, Bates and Hugh
es voted for Mann.
The gavel made of wood from the
birthplace Of Stouowall Jackson was
presented to the new speaker today
10y John w. Davis The Democrat
ic Congressman from West Virginia
extended greetings today to w. j.
Bryan and Gov. Judson Harmon,
who occupied seats on the floor of
the House
Leaning on the arm of his col
league, Senator Watson, w f..
Chiffon was today, escorted to the
Vice Presidents desk, where he
took the oash f Office and became
a Senator CT tho United States for a
term of six Years TIE committees
on which ho will serve will not he
select ed for several days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

Most disfuring skin eruptons, scroCula
pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure
blood. Burdock Blood bitlcrs is cleans
ing blood tonic. Makes You clear eyed,
clear Drained, clear-sknncd
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

The Pennsylvania Company
and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Coicago & St. Louis Railroad
Company, a subsidiary line, have
filed suitin Pennsylvania seeking
the annulment of the two cents
a mile passenger fare law of that
State.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

Major George w. Rue, SO, who
is credited with capturing Gener-
al John Morgan, during the civil
war died at his home at Hamilton
Ohio Monday. He had been in
poor health for several years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
signature ssass the ., G<zA21ZW

Twenty six thousand Easter
eggs are condemned because
coated with powdered stone.
This is what comes from allow
ing hens to run out in the road.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

There is complaint because
only Is babies were born on fash
ionablc Fifth avenue i'm two
years, but this is where the
poodle dog is the Joy Of many
homes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

If you haves"re eyes ofany kind use
Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is good
for nothing but the eyes. 1t is painless and
harmless, and is positively the best. Ifyou
don't say so we will refund your money.
Try it and then tell your neiphbors. Sold
everywhere Doc a tube.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11
FOR III Ike nIsEAsEs.

Nv ID ~ '.'N '-' ~ ''i'A'i"''
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salye IS the best II
iea creamy snow white ointmcui pleasant
To use and every box is guaranteed Price
Zoe At all dealers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

Calh Citizens, Bell X Phone
lowest and
him before d
nsh the best machinery
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

a nice line Of spring and sum
mer silks, linens, braids, en-
broideries, white goods &c lust
in at Want g. Bars
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-11

Cranks have the greatest CON
tempt Tor other peoples cranki-
ness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
HAS NO EFFECT ON HOBO ARMY.
Tramps Continue to Flock to Kenosha
Despite Arrival of Spring.

Approach of warm weather does not
appear to have any material effect on
the small army of tramps circulating
through the country. On Thursday
night Turnkey Fonk at his abode for
this undesirable class of citizens, states
that he sheltered many Migrants the
highest number reached during the
spring was sixty. Many of the lodg-
ers are young and strong men, tramps
from choice.
The officials overheard a converse
ton among a number of these fellows
a few evenings since. One of them, a
man "a years old, made the statement
that he had not done stroke of work
in four years and that he did not have
to labor. He claimed that the world
owed him living and he could get
along a great deal better not working
than he could killing himself. There
is always a place to get shelter and
hundreds of houses where the best of
food will be passed out when hard
luck story is told in the proper way.
Then again it is seldom that plenty of
free beer cannot be secured easy. Most
men when approached on the street
for a nickel or dime, do not refuse,
That means big schooner" or two
of amber fluid and free lunch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
SENDS WOMAN TO PRISON.
Mrs. L. V. Clark is Given a Year at
Waupun for Shoplifting.

In the municipal court this morning
Mrs. L. V. Clark, self confessed shop
litter, was sentenced to a term of one
year in the state prison at Waupun
by Judge Randall. Mrs. Clark appear
ed in court alone and amidst copious
tears she admitted that she had taken
two bolts of goods from down town
stores, but she declared through her
tears that she had never been guilty
of larceny save on an occasion snort
time before her arrest. The woman
had two daughters living with her at
the time of her arrest, but they left
the city and one of them is now said
to be in a hospital at Chicago. Mrs.
Clark evidently did not expect a pri-
son sentence and she was hysterical
after being returned to the Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. PARISH
Widely Known Kenosha County WGman
Died Recently at Oak Park, I'll.

Widely Known Kenosha County Wtman
Died Recently at Oak Park, I'll.
Mrs. Rosamond Pierce Parish died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Flora Parish Tobin, in Oak Park, H.,
on the 22Id instant. She was born in
Peru, Mass, on the goth day of Febru-
airy, 1888, and on the 10th of Deem
Der 1841, married Charles Cushing
Parish. In the late ffties and early
sixties Mr.. and Mrs. Parish lived in
the township of Pleasant Prairie and
in Kenosha. She was the sister of L.
L. Pierce, a pioneer merchant of
Southport and. of Francis M. Pierce
and a cousin OF Frederick W. Lyman,
all now deceased. Mrs. Parish was a
woman Of rare intelligence and retain
ed her mental faculties to the very
end. Her interest in current events
and in living issues, was undated to
the last day of her life. Mrs. Parish
is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Tob-
in and son, Charles P. Parish, and
by numerous group of grandchildren
and great grandchildren
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
MISS McGTVERN A BRIDE.

Miss Catherine McGivern, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McGivern,
became the bride of Christ Christensen
on Saturday afternoon. Plans for the
wedding had been so quietly arranged
that even the closest friends of the
bride and groom had not known of the
approaching nuptials. Friends knew of
their engagement, but thought the
wedding would take place in the
fall. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. R. S. Smith, pastor of
ST. James church and the only
witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Koch
Ter. The bride is widely known
in Kenosha. She was a clerk in one
of the leading dry goods stores. Mr..
and Mrs Christensen will make their
home in Kenosha. They are spending
their honeymoon in northern Wiscon-
sin. While the marriage came as a
great surprise many friends will be
pleased to extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
Frank Waldo Former Court
Clerk Leads Miss Mary Clark
to the Altar
CAREFULLY CONCEAL PLANS

Kenosha people had real wedding
surprise at decidedly early hour this
morning in the marriage of Miss Mary
Clark and Frank Waldo, formerly clerk
of the circuit court for Kenosha county
which was celebrated at the parsonage
Of st. James church at six clock this
morning. The plans for the wedding
had been so quietly arranged that even
the closest friends of the bride and
groom had not known of the approach
ing nuptials. For some time the
friends of the couple had known that
they were engaged and that the we'd
ding was to take place in the near
future, but even the closest friends
did not know the time set for the
ceremony until after Miss Clark had
become Mrs. Waldo and the happy pair
had left for their honeymoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. S. Smith, pastor of st. James
church and the only witnesses were
William Althoff and Miss Martha
Althoff. Immediately after the cere-
mony there was wedding breakfast
at the home of the bride after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo left for the south
to spend their honeymoon.
The bride is widely known in Keno
sha and the groom is one of the best
known men of the city and county.
He was for years one of the best
known farmers Of the town of Bristol
and for six years he held the office
of clerk of the circuit court for Ke-
nosha county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo will make their
home in Kenosha and will be at home
to their friends after the fifteenth of
May.
While the marriage came as a great
surprise many friends will be pleased
to extend congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04

The city clerk has big job on his
hands in cleaning and classifying the
city records for the past sixty years
before the papers are filed away in
the new vaults at the city hall. No
one who has not been confronted with
the task has any idea of the amount
of papers and records of all kinds
which can accumulate in that time,
some of which are valuable and others
absolutely worthless. 1t would have
simplifed matters for the special com
mittee of the council, which has been
given the authority to order the de.
struction of such records filed in the
city vaults as are of no value, to have
worked with the clerk in the first over
hauling Of the documents and papers,
but it will do no harm to have them
gone over twice. The suggestion that
now is the time to have new code
of the city ordinances made is also a
GOOD one. The codifcation of the city
laws will require much work and will
call for the expenditure of some money
but it will have to be undertaken in
the very near future if it is not done
now. Let the city take fresh start
all around with it's records and laws
and have everything put in such shape
~ r Ia L.
supplied at moments notice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04

There were some changes among the
renters and fiat jewellers this spring
Of course, but for the last four or five
years Kenosha has had less OF gen
eral turn around on moving day than
any city of its size in the country.
This is not because Kenosha people
are less restless than those OF other
cities, but because the opportunities
to indulge the moving habit are strict
" limited in Kenosha. Conditions
have been such that it required no
very extended investigation ON the
part Of any one placed in fairly &C
ceptable quarters to show that 1t
would be a wise move to hang on to
them. Landlords with any renting
property, that is in any way desirable,
have been in the pleasant position for
them Of being able to select their
tenants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
TO VISIT INSTITUTE.
Special Legislative Committee to Make
an Inspection of Stout Institute.

Special Legislative Committee to Make
an Inspection of Stout Institute.
Undoubtedly special legislative
committee will be authorized to visit
The Stout institute at Menomonie, be-
fore action is taken seeking the plac-
ing of the schools under the direction
of the state.
This was practically determined at
the hearing on the bill providing for
the passing of the title to the state,
held in the senate chamber Tuesday
night. Before the bill passes, the
members desire to have a committee of
their own numbers pass upon the prop
osition so that the legislature can act
advisedly as to the cost of mainten-
ance as well as the work being done
in the institute.
At the hearing, addresses were made
by State Superintendent Cary, Presi-
dent Van Hise of the university and
J.. d. Harvey at the head of the Stout
schools, who appeared in favor of the
bin. All speakers told of the excel
lent work done at the Stout institute
and stated that its taking over by the
state would add a necessary part to
the educational system of the state.
Prof. Harvey told of the investment
of approximately $3SO,0OO in buildings
and equipment and gave the members
an idea of the work being DONE He
reviewed the character of the work
and stated that it furnished the state
with an institution already established
and of the highest grade in the
country. Regent Theodore Kronshage
of the normal school board appeared in
opposition to the bill, his objection be-
lug based largely upon the location OF
the school and its possible interference
with prospective new normals.
1t is the sentiment of the legislature
that before any further step is taken
committee will be constituted to
visit Menomonie and make careful
investigation This committee will
submit a report and upon it will be
based the passage or defeat of the, bill
Some of the members, while fully al
vised of the excellent reputation pos
sessed by the Stout schools, desire con
crete information as to its cost and the
adaptability of the plan of making il
part of the educational system OF
the state
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-04
HITS CHURCH HARD.
Losses of Churches Through Tuherculo-
sis Prove Very Interesting

Statistics showing how serious prob
lem tuberculosis is to the ordinary
church congregation were published to-
day by the National association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
in bulletin on Tuberculosis Day.
From reports received from over 725
churches, with a membership of over
312,0 900 communicates of twenty demon
nations, and from 2OS cities and towns
in II states in various parts Of the
country, out of nearly 1000 deaths in
1910, over 700 or 1914 per cent were
caused by tuberculosis. This means PA
deaths for every thousand members or
communicates.
While the percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis as compared with other dis
eases is not higher in the churches, ac
cording to these figures, than in the
country at large, the tuberculosis death
rate, as shown by the church returns,
is higher per thousand communicates
than that for the general population in
the Registration Area of the United
States, which the Census Bureau gave
as 1.67 in 1909.
"The National Association the bull
letin says, "does not, however, consider
the statistics received from ministers
comparable from the point of view of
accuracy with those reported by the
Bureau of the Census. A sufficient num-
Der Of returns from a great variety of
churches have been received, neverthe
less to indicate that one of the most
serious social problems the ordinary
church has to consider is that of the
devastation of its membership by tuber-
culosis. The need for education from
the pulpit and in the home is apparent.
Every minister in the United States is
asked to give this subject some atten-
ton during the next two weeks
a similar canvass of churches in and
near Chicago made by the Chicago Tu-
berculosis Institute, shows 766 deaths
during 1910 Of which "a or 40 per
cent were tuberculosis. This is from
90 reporting churches with 32,458 com
municants or parishioners. The Chica-
go rate is better, but by only 40 of
l per cent. The average of 10 per cent
is the churches annual toll to tuber-
culosis.