davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-16

It is so penetrating that Il searches out al
impurities-food particles. acids. bacteria
no matter where they happen to lido
So effective that it rids tho whole mouth q
every ono Of tho foes which aro constantly
making attacks
Yet so absolutely harmless that II can
safely be used, as ordinarily diluted. for stor-
ilizing even . baby's mouth.
Goes On Cleansing for Hours
A thorough Odolixing takes only =
minute
But the cleansing. purifying action Of Odol
continues long afterward.
For Odol does not evaposate. does not
wash away in the saliva.
Instead, it impregnates the gums, works In
the teeth. into the cavities and hollows, and
into the folds and wrinkles Of the lining Of tho
mouth, This gives it a long-lasting action
which keeps the whole mouth clean and tho
breath pure for hours,
The evening world., 1911-05-16
A Few Drops Enough

Odol Is concentrated-vhioh makes Il
surprisingly economical, A few drops in half
a glass or SO Of water is all you need for q
thorough OdoLizing. Use this solution with
your brush just as you would clear water.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Democrats Making Honest Efforts.

The Democrats are sincere in
their efforts to run the House of
Representatives on an economic
al business basis. The report of
Jerry South, chief clerk of the
House, just made public, shows
that during the month of June a
saving of 1861. 30 was effected
as a result of the abolishing Of
useless Offices. This item. which
does not include the big reduction
on the police force which the SEN
ate has not yet concurred in but
will approve shortly, means a
saving of $102, TAP. 80 in a year.
This is not a stupendous sum,
it is true, but the spirit is in
striking contrast to the $35
wastepaper basket in the office
of Pest master General Hitch
cock and the expensive recrea-
tons taken by the Aldrich none
tary commission at public ex-
pense at Narragansett pier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Notice Of Meeting at MinnOra.

There will be two days meeting
at Minnora on Saturday aad Sun
day July Goth and Both, conducted
by pastor p. l.. O'Dell and Rev
nj. V. Bowls of Spencer, w Va. ex-
Presiding Elder of Fayette Dis
trict, now Charleston District
The preaching will all be done by
Rev. M. V. Bowls. The first service
beginning at II o'clock on Satur-
day. The funeral of Prudence A
Knots, the wife of Capt" A
Knots will be Preached at IL
o'clock on Sunday the Both and in
the afler noon of that day the fun
eral of Uncle" Enos George will
be preached.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Another Victory For The People.

II big Ollie James, who last Sat-
Iurday was nominated for the United
States Senate By the Kentucky
Democracy, is elected, AMI we verify
believe that he viii be, the people
will have IN tho Senate another de-
pendab'c representative and one
who will be the peer of any man iu
that body. He will be an invalua-
bls aid to LaFollette. Oven, Goie.
Pcmerene, Bristow. Kern and other
champions of the rights OF the com
mon man.
For fifteen years Ollie Janos has
been lighting for the pciuci Pies of
true Democracy in the halls # con-
gress and on he Lusings through
out this land, and not once has he
ever been known to sacrifice on yield
any OF his principles for the SAX, of
party expedlency or that his party
might achieve temporary success.
Ollie james Is able enJuph and
honest enough to fill any political
position within the gift of The A N ~
lean people, and we hope to see him
attain still higher honor than he
has yet reached. Ollie james is a
Bryan man and he is not ashamed
Of the fact.
The removal of p ,yr ter from tho
Senate will be the cause If much r.
joicing on the part of the progrea-
sive Democrats and Republicans If
the country. His retirement Will
mark the exodus Of a suDerserv,ca.
able tool of the big interests. III
belongs to the coterie Of D.m,arttic
Senators who vote as Bailey votes
And il it had not been for that lit
tie gang of misrepresentation of
the people it had not been necessary
to give the uaspeakable Lorimer
second trial. = Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Asthma --Catarrh
Cured.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce Startling
Results Obtained by Senpipe.

New York:-Thouslnds are taking adj
vantage of the generous offer made by The
Woodwork Company Dept. c., 1lGl,
broadway, New York city, requesting an
experimental package of Senpine, the or eat
discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron-
chiiis and Uatarrh, which is mailed free of
charge to all who write for it 1t Is curing
thousands of the most stubborn cases. Ii
makes no difference how long you have
been suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live, Senpine will
cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed TO find II cure
do not he discouraged but send for trial
ofthis wonderful truly meritous remedy
which is scientific compound discovered
bv n Professor of Vienna University, and
IS beingrecommended by thousands.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
TAKE III IN TIME.
Just as Scores Of crautsville People Hav:.

Waiting doesn't pay.
III you neglect the aching back
Urinary tronbles, surely follow.
Doan's Kiduey Pills relieve backache
cure every kidney i'll.
Many people in this locality recomend
Doans Kidney Fills.
Here's one case,
III. C Feldner 81 Fifteenth St. Parkers-
burg. w. Va, says: ain 1897 | first used
Doan's Kidney Pills and il gives me pleas
ure to say that they effected a complete
cnre. | suffered for long time from, a
constant pain acro.s the small of my back
and the kidney stcretions annoyed me
greatly by their irregularity in passage.
tried all kinds of remedies, but found no
.elief until began taxing Doan's Kidney
Pills. As | felt better in short time, I
continued using this prewaration until |
was cured
Mr.. Feldner gave the above testimonial
in December, 1904 and when interviewed
on December II, 1907 he srid 81 have
been free from kilney,troubles since Doap's
kidney Pills cured me am always glad
to recommend this re nedy when have
the opportunity.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name oan sand take
no other
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Merrymount 3o62


Is a dark chestnut Stallion, Cit cen, three
and Il half hands high, small star, white
hind feet. lie is by the great "Star Nc
Donald, 1872" who was the champion
saddle stallion of Kentucky for four years
There has never been a saddle stallion that
has had such show record as Star Me-
Donald. In one season he was shown fifty
five times at the Central Kentucky Fair
Circuit and Mt tho Blue Grass Fair, Lex
ington KY, and at the State Fair, Louis
vile, Ky. He won fity-two frsts and three
second premiums. lie is the only horse
that has ever defeated the great Bourbon
King. Star Mcdonald by the greatest
of all sires, Rex Mcdonald, S33, ore of the
greatest show horses OF his day. Merry
mounts dam is Queen Mcdonald, 2Oi7,
who has produced several of The finest
stations in Kentucky. One two years
younger than Merrymount sold in January
1911 to the highest bidder for $935.00. She
is also by the great Rex Mcdonald, 1913.
lfyou want to raise saddle and harness
horses that are in such demand and bring
ng the top prices, breed to Merrymount
He will get colts that viii grow to WEIGH
thousand TO twelve hundred pounds, ~ith
size, style and confirmation. , glance at
his pedigree will show that he is from the
very best blood in Kentucky. lie was
bought from the well known firm OF J. r.
Cook & Co, of Lexington XIV, who are the
largest breeders II saddle horses and lacks
in the Blue Grass state
Merrymount will make the
season of 1911 at the Yellow
Creek Oil Cos. barn on yell
low creek. Insurance will
be $40. 90, and Will be due
when colts stand and suck,
or when mares are traded,
or bred to another horse
without the consent of the
owner of this horse. | in
vite all lovers of fine horses
to come and see Merrymount
Yours Truly,
JESSE MASON,
s s1sS~s r. o. PHONE Owner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

BIG MONEY We want an agent
in every town; salary and Cammis-
siop; reference required, For full
particulars. address subscription
dept, NATIONAL SPORTSMAN
Inco IS Federal ST Boston, Mass
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
County Oireeto~u.


Judge, W. A. Parsons.
Iircuit CLERK, {. &. Starcher,
Deputy, Evere, Starcher.
Prosecuting Atty, A. G.. Mathews,
Assistant, ;. l.. Bell.
Sheriff, e.. a. Jarvis,
Depnty,J. 8. Jarvis.
Assessor, Bob knotis.
Doo,,;os ! George HAYS,
Boil Mcllohnm.
Supt. or Schools, e. j. Gamer.
Com'r OF School Lands, Bruce Fcrrell.
County oo"" 6 e. {, j j %Ss:s;
Clerk, S. w. McUlung,
Deputies ;. /; Waldo,
Circuit Court convenes Bird Tuesday in
\pil. August and November.
County Co,rt meets LIST. Monday in Jan
tary, April, July and November.
Commissioners in Ghahc,iy, Daniel 4
Stniler, Alder. smith. Al. q. q n athews
and Elliott Chenoweth
Commissioners oi Ac.nir., r. w. Hall.
Arnodsburg, and ). l. Nal O. Grantsvillc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
I ON
A THOROUGHBRED NORMAN
STALLION, WILL MAKE
THE SEASON OF 1911
On The Steer Creek Valley
And Surrounding Com
munity.

This j Jrse is a perfect specimen
OF the great Norman breed. and
colts begotten by him are the very
bost for use in The West Virginia
bills. Colts insured to stand and
suck Service SO 90. Call either
of the owners on the Citizen Tele-
phone. 21.8m
Granville Reed,
w E. Stump,
Owners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

turn to their homes. The House
proud of its record. is now ready
to quit and if the West Virginia
Senators votes will bring it about
the Senate will pass all the
measures sent to it by the House.
At any rate, it is expected the
Republican majority in the Sen
ate will soon go on record either
for or against the House tariff
measures and then the country
will know which prrty is the real
friend of the people.
;i;:s
Congressman Hamilton has in
troduced a bill providing for a re-
tired list for volunteer officers of
the civil war, similar to the re-
tired list for regular officers.
At present these officers are
pensionable but may not be
placed on the retired list. Mr..
Hamilton's bill would make them
eligible to retirement or retired
pay, but would forfeit their pen
s!ons. Several bills to the same
general effect have been intro
duced, hut Mr.. Hamilton's is the
only one which provided that the
widows pensions. in case cny of
the volunteer officers die, shall
not be forfeited by their having
been placed on the retired list.
Mr.. Hamilton thinks this an es-
sential measure and will insist on
its adoption if any of the bills
are passed.
After keeping pcrsistently at
the War Department intregard
to the matter, Mr.. Hamilton
finally has promise that the re-
port of the engineers on the i'm
provement of the Little Kanaw-
ha river will be presented to
Congress in q few days. While
not especially hopeful of a favor
able report, after discussing the
matter with some of the officers,
Mr.. Hamilton is anxious that the
report be made as soon as posi-
BILE, whether favorable or not.
He expects to have the report
made quite soon now. Upon it
will depend the possibility of get
ting anything done for the Lit
tie Kanawha by Congress.
Mr.. Hamilton will introduce a
bill to authorize the payment to
j. A. Shower, of Spencer, of six
months pay of his son, Arthur J..
Shower, corporal in Company
+, second u. S. Infantry, who
died in Cuba. Six months pay is
allowed to the wife or mother Of
a soldier after his death or to
any one else he may designate.
Shower died without designating
any enc to receive it and the bill
of Mr.. Hamilton is to designate
the father and have him paid as
though he had been designated
by the son.
Congressman Hamilton has in
troduced a bill to increase the
pension of James G. Cothen, of
Parkersburg,
Mr.. Hamilton has been notified
that he has been the means of
getting an increase of from $12
to SIS a month for John Hogan,
of Parkersburg, a veteran of the
civil war.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Get It at Lutz's.

Down on the corner at the foot
of Main Street, Dudley Lutz can
take your picture in any way
shape or form. He has erected
tent, and is prepared to do the
work. Photos of all kinds.
The fashionable kind are those |
make "a for 25 cents. Come
down and look them over.
DUDLEY LUTZ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Real Revision Downward.

The wool bill, passed by the
Democratic House but not acted
upon as yet in the Republican
senate, reduces the tax on cloth
out Of which the poor man s
clothing is made. from 100 per
cent TO from rs to 40 per cent; on
womens's dress goods from $50
per cent to from 80 to 45 per
cent, and on blankets from l6O
per cent to 30 per cent.
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a . TO RIA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Both one
Year for Sips.

Go to the Grants
Vile Mill to get your Flour
They sell Monarch at GO cents
Hsnest john and Scafoam SO cents.
Other grades in proportion. They
buy direct from Inills and their
nours are fresh. They handle all
kinds Of Feeds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

We can sell you carpets, rugs.
lace curtains and everything IN the
furniture line for less than other
dealers, AMI we have n full line all
the time to select from You can
see what you are getting Ira
Hardman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

100 year. now
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

The West Virginia Senators
and Congressman are hoping for
an adjournment of Congress
within month or so, in order
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

cally correct in a great many diseases; out
experience has shown that it is practically
effective in comparatively few. In word
our human patient often fails 70 recover,
despite the theoretical soundness Of the
treatment.
Now the opsonic method will change the
empiric uncertainty of all this and put some
measure Of certainty into the various steps
l. will give US a means Of determining the
normal attitude OF various animals to spc-
cifc diseases: il viii enable us 70 observe
closely the battle between their Blood and
the germs; it viii enable US to standardlzc
The serum taken from their veins C., 70
fix its exact power to the cubic ccntimeter.-
il will enable US to estimate the dose or
doses required by our human patient; and II
will give us means 10 determine the serum $
eject upon him and 70 accurately observe
his progress. 1t is plain that this Will make
The manufacture Of antigerln serums meas
urablv exact art, and 50 will vastly cncour-
age and facilitate experiment. The result
will be a great increase in the number Of
effective serurns and a great advance IN the
battle with the germs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
WILL v l ]. { RESUME I ] |
SATURDAY.
.FAlRMoNT WINDOW GLASS FAC
TORY BECOMES A co.oPERA.
TIVE PLANT-MoRE FAMILIES
TO COME TO THE CITY.

Plans have been formulated by
which the Falrmont Window Glass
Factory is to resume operations on
next Saturday. Although the articles
CT agreement have not been signed by
all OF the parties yet 1t is assured that
the plant will be conducted and ope.
rated on the cooperative plan. One
hundred and fifty men Will be employ
ed. The fire is already started.
Since the plant closed during the
trouble with the trust many OF the
men that worked here went to other
places for employment. These men
will likely return to take up the work
here for their families are still living
here. -.
In addition to these there will be
sixty to eighty new families move to
Fairmont where they will find en-
ployment in the plant on the Belt
Line. Besides the families there will
be number OF single men that will
be employed at the local factory.
It Is claimed that there will be O
good market for the product and that
the cooperative plan has many ad
vantages over the former method OF
management so that the plant will be
in operation continuously. The mer
at the head have wide experience and
will manage the affairs to the best
advantage of all that are interested In
the success OF the enterprise. In all
probability Emile Majot will be the
manager of the factory.
The only thing that is confronting
the management is to find a sufficient
number OF houses to take care Of the
additional people that will come here
for employment. A careful canvas:
of the situation shows that there are
only about twelve houses available n
this time to shelter the influx OF work
ers that will be here. The single mer
can be cared for in the homes Of fam
iiles but the great number OF familiei
TO be provided for presents another
problem that unto this time has moi
! found n satisfactory solution.
| While there has been an unusual
activity in building In the city for the
past three years the same condition
confronts our people that Fairmon
is not building houses fast enough tc
take care OF the families that are NOV
ing here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
SWEEPS away
WISCONSIN TOWN
INHABITANTS FLEE TO HIGH
! PLAcEs-Loss OF LIFE MAY. BE
ClGHT-RivER CUT THROUGH
ENHANCEMENT RELEASING WA.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Oct.
'7.-Several are reported dead and hun.
dreds homeless with property dam.
ages In five counties OF from three to
five million dollars In the Black River
flood.
The town OF Black River Is believed
10 be doomed.
Z Two thousand flood victims are
homeless and foodless.
Mayor McGlll has sent out an ap-
peal for assistance. l
LA crosse, Wis, Oct. lit is. re.
ported that a flood has destroyed
North Bend, Mis-. Wire communica
ton Is impossible.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Oct. I. = The
situation at Black River Falls. the
prosperous little city OF 1000 in.
habltants, which was swept by uoou
Yesterday afternoon when the waters
OF the Black river. swollen by recent
rains, washed through the embank.
ment of the La Crosse Water Power
Company's dam at Hatfield, Is worse
by far than was even feared when the
flood swept upon the city.
Half OF the business section has
been destroyed, together with a part
OF the residence district, and It is
alleged by the towns people. who
have taken refuge on high lands, un.
able to make an effort for the pro.
lection OF their stores and homes. that
the city will be wiped out. Whether
or not lives have been lost, is not yet
certain. The people have been scat.
tered and last night canvasses were
being made to determine how many.
II any. are missing. Thus far two
persons have not been accounted for.
Waters Still Rising. =
At Z o'clock last night, between 25
and 30 business. houses. comprising
all the stores on both sides OF two
streets had been destroeyd, together
with an equal number OF houses. At
that hour, the waters were still rising
rapidly, and the destruction Of the
stores on the other two business
streets was predicted before morning.
The buildings have not been merely
flooded. but destroyed. The water
flowing In tremendous volume, under
mined one big building after another,
and as each collapsed the debris for
the most part was carried away. The
Tremond hotel, a three-story struc
ture. was the first to go. The people.
although they knew OF the overfowlng
OF the Hatfield dam. showed little fear
OF Its effects until the waters burs,
upon them.
The disaster was caused by the
sudden rise Of the Black river, behind
the two dams OF the La Crosse Water
Power company. following rains which
lasted almost week. The dams
withstood the pressure, but In each
case the river washed around the side
taking out big section OF the rlvei
bank. and coming down upon the
country below in almost as great vol
ume as though the dams had beer
swept away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
|. S. GlULD.DEL1lI|
AGED FIRST WARD CITIZEN DIED
THIS MORNING FROM coMPEi.
/ CATION OF DISEASES.

Mr.. J. S. Gould, an aged and respect
ed citizen OF this city died this morn
Ing. at o'clock at his home on Wa
ter street. He had been IN declining
health for some time from complies.
ton OF diseases and his death was not
unexpected. &
Deceased was agedl76 years and u,
survived by his wife and six childfen
namely Edward, W. G., Harry Could.
MrsS. G. Metcalf, Mrs. Neal shere
wood. and Mrs. Edward Butcher, all
OF this city. Three sisters also sur.
;yiye Mrs. ]. NJ. HelmIck, Of this ictY.
Mrs Carrie Robey, OF Morgantown,
Mrs. Julia Wagner of ,clarksburg and
one, brother, George Gould OF clarks:
burg Undertaken MusgraEe n Sons
are in charge OF funeral arrangements
which are not completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
Juvenile COURTS
NEEDED in STATE
CAMPAIGN WILL BE CONDUCTED
FROM MoRGANToWN UNDER d.
REcTIoN OF MRS. sTuRelsS.

/ MORGANTOWN, Oct. THE cam.
paign for a Juvenile court system in
West Virginia and a stronger and
more adequate parole system will be
conducted from Morgantown during
the period Intervening before the next
session OF the West Virginia legisla-
ture. This campaign will be under the
direction OF Mrs. George c. Sturgiss,
superintendent OF the department OF
juvenile courts for the Woman's Chris.
tlan Temperance Union. Although
Mrs. Sturgiss was elected only at the
recent convention In Moundsvllle she
has plans for the campaign well in
hand and one OF the early steps will
be conference with Warden NJ. L.
Brown OF the State penitentiary. Par.
don Attorney Pierson and Superin.
tendent Flesher. OF the reform, school.
While in Moundsvllle for the State
convention, Mrs. Sturgiss took up the
matter OF the juvenile court system
and parole regulations with Mr.. Brown
and he expressed himself as being
heartily In favor OF new Legislation
along this line. Mr.. Brown states that
too many young men are going to
the State penltentiary and he has
pledged his support to the movement
for the juvenile court system. There
Is one boy only II years OF age in the
penitentiary, while another will soon
be dismissed after having barely
reached his majority after serving q
short sentence OF two or three years
in the institution.
| A stronger parole system and the
juvenile courts. state Mrs. Sturgiss
80 hand In hand. Legislative action
will be necessary In order to bring
about the remedies as planned
and 1t Is hoped to have everything
In readiness for the introduction
of now bills When the next legis
lature assemblies. The date OF thu
proposed conference with the war
den OF the penitentiary. the pardon
attorney and the superintendent o
the reform school has not been
determined upon yet but will be
announced as soon as the arrange
ments can be made with the State
officials.
In tho meantime. Mrs. Sturgls
Is writing to otter states whicl
have the juvenile court and strong
er parole system. asking for data upol
the subject. Althouhg replies are no
expected from all OF the States, tn
committee expects sufficient response
to enable 1t 10 draft bill to meet tn,
needs OF West Virginia.