davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
Index.
GREY WING

j. ID Smith made flying trip to
Chenille one day last week, and
attended the teachers examination,
at that place.
The Sunday night song services
at lower run school house has
changed TO Thursday evening.
A fine, big baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs Jim Kindle April 7th.
With Sadness we chronicle tho
death Of Mrs. Carrie Kuhl, which
occurred at her home on Middle
run April 10th. Consumption was
the Cause of ner death. She leaves
a husband seven children and host
Of other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. She was de-
voted christian woman. We extend
20 the sorroWIng friends our hoort
felt sympathy.
Kcstcr Mccartney has gone to
live with his sister, DIESEL Stump.
He will attend The school taugl by
NJ, j. Hall ut Rush run.
Miss Georgia Tallhammcr, Of
Ovens run, and Mrs Amanda
Queen, If Dusk Camp, visited at
the home OF their sister, Mrs. Scott
Wcslfal, recently.
Ida Harris visited home folks
Sunday. She has been staying
with Ralph Bounott, Of S.umptown,
for quito awhile
DEX
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
PROTECT
The Health Of Yourself anC
Family,

Pope'e Herb is prepared to provide u
dependable household remedy, based upon
the principle Of purity uf blood, insuting
freedom from disease II is medicine
FOR maladlcs, such as, rheumatism, Liver
COMP laihtgi Constipation, Fever and Agile
Female disorders, Indigestion, Tumbago,
kidney arrangements, Catarrah, Sick and
merry 'us headaches, loss Of appetite and all
ailments arising from inactivity of the
Liver aud Kidneys
Mrs. J. c. Meade of Hyattsvillc, Md,
says:
"l'or years ! have suffered with Back
aches, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner-
yousness and extreme fatigue. tried many
remedies without relief -Four months ago,
n grateful friend induced me to write ID
Pope Medicine company, Washington, ID.
g., for box of rope's Herb Compound
Tablets, the very first dOsc of two tablets
gave me relief. used not quite 9l.00
box ana am entirely cured of the pain
in my back and have no more headache"
DIR. .. V. llcnhescy, prominent ply
sicinn and Surgeon Of Albany N. V, in
part says:
"As II blood purifier, Liver Kidney and
System regulator prescribe Pope Medi-
time Cos of Washington u. c., Herb
Compound as hav done for the past
20 years, and have found it TO be a
great remedy, which seldom, il ever, fails
There are thousand, of letters from users
of Pope's Herbs that have been benefited
and cncd 10y its proper Use. Pope's Herb
Compound Tablets are put mp 200 in box,
six months .reatmenl," and will I've sent
post paid ON receipt Of 500. Each box
contains printed guarantee binding us
TO refund tn" purchase price if tho remedy
fails TO benefit, also full directions.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Company, Inc, under the Pure Food
and Drugs Act, June 30 1906, No.
3l95B.
For terms to Agents in unoccupied ter
ritory, address,
Pope Medicine Co.. Inc.
POPE BUILDING, WASHINGTON, DC
i4ie ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25

blown down fonf deiricks for the
Carter Oil Company. They have
done nothing towards rebuilding,
as yet. There are several more
getting pretty Shaky and dangerous
to work about
Mr. George Goad, has sold his
interest in the Goad and Cvnnally
store TO DIR. G Connally, of this
city. MIR. Goad il talking of trave-
ling around for awhile before he
settles down TO business again. He
has been very prominent business
man and will be greatly missed
among his many friends.
Mr. Ed Langraph, of this city,
left Thursday evening for Parkers-
burg where he will spend few
days having a good tlme. Then he
will return to his old Job at Rich
ardson, as roustabout for The
Carter Oil Co.
We had ice drifting stage of
water in RCwcls run last Friday.
Some Of the drftcrs got 100 much
white horse and had to quit but
nearly all the ties and several logs,
were drlftcd out.
II looks Norablo for lot Cf
fruit around here Of all kind, if we
DO not have anymore freezing
weather.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
Mud Fork.

w. y. Moss has bought the Mud
Fork mill Of T. J. Tanner.
j w. Sibert made n flying tip
TO lyydalo the first q this week.
Daniel Lockhart has moved TO
the Harold farm on the bill.
Tho Mud Fork shingle mill is
doing big business now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE.

-Four doctols had given me up writes
Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avuca, La and my
children AMI all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son insisted thu,
use Electric Bitters. ! did 50, and they
have done me world of good. viii ul-
ways praise them" Electric Bitters is a
priceless blessing To womtn troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backacle, head
ache, weakness, debility, constipation or
kidney disorders Use them aud gain new
health, strength and vigor They're guar
anteed to atiSfy or money refunded Only
SOC nc all druggists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25

Judge, N. q.
Iircuit Clerk, G. G.. Starcher,
Deputy, Evcre; Starchcr
Prosecuting Atty A. q Mathews,
Assistant, =. L. Bell.
Sheriff, e. A. Jarvis,
Deputy, J. 5. Jarvis
Assessor, Bob kn)tis.
Deputies Boi, Mollohan.
Supt. or Schools G.. j. Gaincr.
Com'r OF School Lands, Bruce Fcrrell
County Court { G 9'' + I%'S 5"@Sl
Clerk, s. w. McClung,
Depu,ies $. I: Waldo,
if''' Ira Hartman
Circuit Court convcnes 3rd Tuesday in
April. August and November.
County Court clccts list. Monday in Jan
uary, April, July and November.
Commissioners in Ghanccry, Daniel +
Stutler, Alder, Smith, Albert G.. Mathews
and Elliott Chenowelh.
Commissioners OF Accounts, X. w. Hall,
Arnoldsburg, and $. + Waldo. EVANSVILLE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
TON Y,
A THOROUGHBRED NORMAN
STALLION, WILL MAKE
THE SEASON OF 1911
On The Steer Creek Valley
And Surrounding Com
munity.

This horse is perfect specimen
of tho great Norman breed. and
colts begotten by him arc the very
best for use in The West Virginia
hills Colts insured TO stand and
suck. Service $500. Call either
Of the owners on the Citizen Tele-
phone. 21-3m
Granville Reed,
w f. Stump,
Owners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25

Hotel in Grautsvillc April % and 20. lie
will he prepared to do all kinds of Dental
work in 6rst-claSs manner. 81
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
Richardson.

We have been having too much
rain for farming in tn is vicinity, for
some time, and the farmers are late
with blowing, except Howard Rob.
insop, who has his wild oats sown.
The wind storm Of recent hna
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
Altizer.

Two ti Rev. Hugh's children are
seriously i'll at their home on Dan
iclS Run. with typhoid fever.
Uuclo George Gibson arrived
Sunday from Spencer with II fine
load Of goods for our merchant
Bub' Nicholson.
Mrs. John Whytsell has been
confined to her room for several
days. with neuralgia.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sam
son, on the Is, fine baby boy.
Roy Iorgan has moved to his
new bone ON Daniels run.
Iieuzern Boohcr is having an I'D
dition built to his residence, which
adds very much to the appearance
Of his place.
GREW WING
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
TELL YOUR NEIGmBORs

Wien IN need Of n cough medicine To use
br. Bells Pine Tar Honey. IL is the hest
Iook for the bell ON the GoUlc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
Dentai Az

Gn DIR. John Stops, Dentist,
hS$ will be ut Stumptown April
111J 90 aud 81, and ut The Cook
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-25
.svN = WEST VA.
Is Agent For
The International Harvester Company
a %ysN
Engines wagons haybailcrs, moving machines, rakes
shreders hay leaders and stackers spreaders
and Cream harvesterS.

Call him Citizens, Bell L. X Phone
and
be let him will money
nsl the best machinery.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Concert at High School

The Victoria Lynn Concert Co.
will appear at the High School aud
itorium on next Monday evening
to fill the second number OF the
lecture course. The number will be
an especially good one In the music
line. Miss Lynn won instant recog
milton, national In its character, as
reader with the famous original
Temple Quartette. There is no
reader better or more favorably
known than she In the Central
States, and not more than two
others as well known. She calls
forth bursts OF spontaneous laugh
ter; she makes you feel the pathos
skill She does dialect work with
out a flaw. Her Scotch Is indeed
perfect. On the violin Miss Engle-
man Is certainly an artist. She
plays exceedingly well and with
great skill and enthusiasm. At
times she seems rather the minis
ter than the master OF that Won
derful instrument. Miss Besse
%Engleman, ~contralto, is the possess
O OF a voice OF unusual depth
and natural beauty.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
A Chance for Marshall

Through the efforts of DIR. W.
II. Black, OF Missouri Valley Col
lege, the Missouri State College OF
Agriculture has consented to hold
n short term in agriculture at NJ.
V. c. provided we do our part as
specified In paragraph from
Dean Mumford's letter to DR.. Black
published below. DR.. Black on his
part has offered the use OF the
college buildings very liberal on
his part. Mr.. Mumford says: "our
plan La to send two teachers to n
community for five days to give
systematic instruction In Agricul-
ture. The local community will be
required to guarantee IS regular
students and each student will be
required TO pay n fee OF $2.5o 10
some local treasurer. The money
30 raised will be used 10 pay the
the travelling and hotel expenses OF
the teachers and the local expenses
OF holding the Short Course. II
will not not be possible to organ
lie more than ten or twelve OF
these Short Courses during the
winter and those localities that are
able TO guarantee to nj satisfac-
ton the largest number OF regu-
lar students and all things consider
ed, the best opportunity for Civ
ing this instruction will be given
preference. II will also be neces-
sary for US to distribute these
courses as well as possible over
the state. We will give Marshall
an even chance under the above
conditions. We will send you fur
Their information at a later time"
Prospective students OF this coun
ty should ring up DR.. w. H. Black
at once or write him before De. 1
so that he may give Mr.. Mumford
an answer. II certainly would be
a pity IL Missouri's banner county
could not take advantage of some
thing to her great advantage as
this.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

exclaimed her parent, "papa has a
nice one, just like that already
mo, he hasn't" his little daughter
answered, thoughtfully, "%cos-'cos
I've just dropped iti'
"My grandfather married a Fox,
my father a Canary and my broth
er a Parrott, and I'll go them one
better" says John r. Welch, of
Ansonia, Conn, who will wed Miss
Eleanor Rabbit. In 1888, Micheal
welch married Mary Fox at Feaklo
County Claire, Ireland. Twenty
five years afterwards his son, Peter
led Alice Canary TO the altar in
New Haven. Richard, eldest son OF
Peter, last year found his bride In
Miss Edna PARROT, and John, next
In age, will contribute to the list
a welch-Rabbitt wedding, as he
puts II.
The Manchester Union: "Mother"
said Bobby, after a full week OF
obedience, shave been a good
boy latelyp" ayes, DEAR replied
his mother. "A very, very good
boy" "And do you trust met" he
continued. "Why, Of course moth
er trusts her little boyi" she an
swered. But the chastened child
was not satisfied. ~ mean rreally,
really trust me, you know" he ex-
planned. ayes; Irealiy really trust
trust YOU" nodded his mother.
"Why do you ask9 "Jest because"
said Bobby, diving his hands into
his pockets, and looking at her
meaningly in the face, Tf you trust
me like you say you do, why do
you 60 on hiding the jamq"
Some little girls In a school neal
Oklahoma City undoubtedly got
"sore" at their teacher and compos
ed a parody on the twenty-third
psalm and left II where she could
find II. II runs thus: Miss Blank
N my teacher. I cannot talk. She
maketh me to sit on the front seat
by myself. She leadeth me In the
paths Of knowledge for her anne
sake. Yea, though I study my
head off, I cannot think OF no ex-
cuse for she II my teacher. Her
rules and her switches confront me
always. She prepareth a problem
for me In the presence of my troub
led brain. She filleth my head
with rules my mind runneth over.
Surely brain fever and trouble
shall follow me all the days of my
life and I shall dwell in the insane
asylum forever.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Tigers 3, ~Jayhawkers 3

Columbia Mo. Nov. s5-Missouris
Inflated Tiger OF 1911, wounded
near unto death, Scared and main
ed, emerged from It's lair with n
mighty roar today and fought the
powerful Jayhawker to stand
still. The final count was 3 to 3,
the second tie game the rival uni
versities have played In as many
years. The erudite toe of Carl
Delaney, left end OF the Kansas
eleven, sent his team into the lead
late In the third quarter, 3 to o, and
the well trained toe OF Captain
Shuck OF Missouri enabled the
Tigers to make the twenty-first
annual battle OF the gridiron a
draw just four minutes before the
final whistle sounded that after
noon.
The football teams that waged
war this afternoon for the glory
OF Kansas and Missouri were as
nearly evenly matched as two rival
elevens possibly could be. The
score tells the story of the game.
II was a drop kick that placed
Kansas In front, and II was a drop
kick that enabled Missouri to
fight its way back to even
terms. The field was muddy, maxi
ing the footing very insecure. The
athletes slipped and slid In the
thawing mushy soil OF the gridiron
and neither eleven could gain con-
sistently from scrimmage. The
ends got down the field with spec
tacular speed, but frequently skid
ded In the marshy loan Just when
ready to drag down the man with
the ball. Considering the condi-
ton of the gridiron the playing of
the ends, both Missouri and Kan
sas, was one of the remarkable
features OF the struggle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Out of the finger Jar

The preacher ear tie a knot as
we'll as a sailor.
Politics are often the most both
ersome kind of ticks.
Man proposes, but very often 1t
Is papa who disposes.
The coal dealer should be careful
to take the right weight.
Isn't the lover who braves the
storm a rain-beau?
The salt may be coarse without
being the least bit Objectionable.
Those who eat corn on the cob
run a risk Of having corn in the
ear.
Most men find It easier to hold
a runaway horse than to hold the
tongue.
The man who cheapens himself is
pretty sur to be marked down by
his neighbors.
The new broom sweeps clean on
.ly when there L. a willing hand at
the other end Of 1t.
When you see a hen eating tacks
you IN rash to assume that she Is
going to lay a carpet.
The elevator man In a genuine
humanitarian. He spends his days
In elevating men and women.
II 70 q good thing to know when
we are right, and II Il important,
also to know when We ars left.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
Gas . RIA

Stanberry Herald: A Kansas
bishop has been sued by a lady for
fifty thousand dollars damages.
This woman is undoubtedly insane.
No sane person would bring suit
against a preacher or an editor.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Press Clippings

Toledo Blade: Motormaniac
What do you think is the most
difficult thing for a beginner to
learn about an automobile? Frank
enstein, To keep from talking
about 1t all the time.
An exchange asks: "What would
you do II every time you put your
hand in your pocket you found a
ten-dollar gold piece2n We don't
know just what we would do but
we would be thoroughly convinced
that we had on some other mans
pants.
"There is nothing more danger
Gus In church and social commune
ties than a mi with a forked
tongue" observed the Mansfield
Press. "She will butt into a
church and attempt to be one OF its
leaders; she will butt into society
and endeavor to dictate it's affairs,
and the devil can't drive her out"
Said to be new but which Is prob
ably old: A fat girl went to a
doctor with the request that he
do something to reduce her flesh.
He ordered her to eat dry toast,
tea, sliced onions, and two apples
three times a day. She called upon
him two weeks later weighing fif-
teen pounds more than she did at
the time Of her first visit. "Did
you eat anything else beside what
I told your" he asked her. "only
my regular meals" she told him.
Wichita (Kan) Beacon: No small
fist caught in the sugar bowl, no
tell-tale prints on the custard pie I;
no thimble lost down that knot
hole; no thread and needles scat
tered away; no shingle ship In
Bathtub Bay no best frock torn In
masquerade; no Jam pots raided In
bold foray; no dishpan drum in the
proud parade; no hop-toads hid In
dads Sunday hat no kitten Gagged
In the ice box cool. And no one
to ask, what you know bout that?
Why, the baby boy has gone to
schools
X. c. Times: The Mexico Led
ger has a department, entitled
"Thirty Years Ago." containing
material taken from the Ledger
files. Every now and then some
lady, who appears to be about 80
years old, calls at the Ledger Of
flee and softly suggests to the edi-
tor that when he comes to an item
In the old files, beginning, "Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. so-and-So," that
he kindly pass right along and use
something else. And being an
obliging cuss, the editor always
does.
A Larned man who was the faith
er OF twelve children, says the Kan
a magazine, had rocked each one
III VIZ naHuC tiaohc by tht butit
great toe. He was rocking the
newest arrival one evening when
his wife remarked: civilian, that
cradle Is nearly worn out, it's get
ting so rickety I'm afraid II viii
fall all to pieces" at IL about
used up" replied her husband;
then handing her a SO bill he re-
marked: 1.-THE next time you 60
down town get a new one, one
that will last"
Newark Star: The little maid
stood In the doorway, one hand
on the handle. For a moment she
gazed thoughtfully at her father,
who was preparing to take his at
ter noon siesta. "Papa," she said,
"do you know what I'm going to
give to tou for your birthday when
II comes?' "No, DEAR answered
her fond father. "But tell me-"
"a nice new china shaving mug,
| with gold flowers on X all aroundn
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Local Items

Rev. j. L. Mcdonald, OF SPRING
field, had business here last week.
Frank Kerr, Of VanBuren, Ark,
is visiting Saline county relatives.
v. G. Huff was here Friday from
Herndop doing jury service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lamkin are
visiting their son, Robt., at Cape
Girardeau.
Mrs. Mary Ankrom has moved to
the Angie Thompson place with
Mrs. Hope.
Prof. l.. N. Evrard last week pur-
chased j. W. McCormick's new res
idence in College Addition.
Mrs. L. r. Leyhe and son, Charlie,
went to Pawnee, Okla, Thursday
on n visit
Mrs. John Gordon, of Summer,
Mont, Is visiting ut the home OF
J. s.. Kelley and w. A. Vawter,
her relatives.
c. X. Scott spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his family here,
returning to his work at Moberly
Sunday night.
Emery Keith returned to his
home in Paola, Kansas last week
after a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. p. Keith, In this city.
Some OF our readers will receive
their paper a day late this week
owing to Thanksgiving Day being
n holiday. II Is issued on regular
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Reid OF south
of Herndon spent last Monday
night with the latters brother j..
W. Riddle OF Prospect Hill Farm,
northeast OF Marshall Mr.. Reid hav
ing to appear for Jury duty Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Woolf, OF
Kansas City, with a dog and horse
were here last Thursday selling
cards for a living. They claim TO
have walked 10000 miles the past
year. These freak undertakings
r becoming SO common that the
public Is getting tired Of being
imposed upon
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, daugh
ter OF T. ID. Thompson OF this city,
was married quietly last week to
Arthur Watkins, a NJ. s. U, stu
dent at Columbia. Mr.. Watkins
has returned to Columbia to COM
plete his studies. The happy cou-
pie have the best wishes OF the
community.
The opera "Pirates OF P~enzance"
presented under the directions of
Mrs. j. NJ. Patterson for the bene-
fit of the Baptist Aid Society last
Thursday, made a big hit and was
pronounced Mrs. Patterson's great
est The cast included n
chorus Of sixty voices selected
from Marshalls ~"peachy" young
ladies and gallant beaux assisted
by Vawter's popular orchestra. The
leading roles were as follows Miss
Mary Hurt as Mabel; Miss Ruth
Roses role OF piratical maid was
~ertainly well played; Joseph john
son as Frederic; our popular dem
list DIR. Mckee made a fine pirate
king and was as usual a general
~favorite, G.. w. Reid the genial
jeweler at Mauch's jewellery store,
made a Major General of great
dignity and had one of the best
roles OF the play.
Frank Miles and Ira McCIymonds
deserve special mentions as pir-
ates, they certainly looked the
parts. Other very pleasing fea-
lures OF the evening were the Choir
uses by the pretty girls and the
solo by Miss Katherine Sue Penick
who has an unusually sweet and
clear soprano voice. A fitting cli-
max to the evenings pleasure was
the ever beautiful wedding march
from Lohengrin by the orchestra
and the handsome bridal scene in
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-rub and scra,-:-
until you feel as IL you could alm I
tear the burning kin from your. boz
until IL seems as IL you could ~
longer endure these endless days te
awful ~torture-those terrible nigatp
OF sleepless agony.
Then--e few drops of ID. ID. D., tho
famous Eczema Specific and. OH what
relief The itch gone INSTANTLY Com
fort n rest ut lasti
ID. ID. ID. II a simple external was.
that c1eanscs inc heals the infamed
skin az nothing else ran A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you a full size bottle
OF the genuine ID. u. d. remedy for
800 and II the, very frst bottle falls
to give relief Il will not cost you q
We also can give you a sample bot
tie for 20 cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get ID. d. Dr.
THoS. II. FISHER
Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Toledo Blade: Motormaniac
What do you think is the most
difficult thing for a beginner to
learn about an automobile? Frank
enstein, To keep from talking
about 1t all the time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
(Continuen

hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a fun, true and correct
copy of the original order fixing
time of hearing of final account and
report of Administrator. petition for
distribution of property. aud petit
ton for Discharge of Administrator
In the matter of the estate of John
j. MCGrath, deceased. with the will
annexed now on file and of record
In my office, aud notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in said
estate to appear at the time and
place fixed in said order. to-wit: at
the Court House I'm North Yakima
Yakima County. state Of Washington
Saturday,, the 50th day of Sept, 1911,
at the hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ. Of
said day, to show cause, If any they
have, why said final account and re-
port of said Administrator should not
be allowed, approved and confirmed
and the prayer Of said petition for
the distribution of property and for
the discharge OF Administrator be
granted.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court hereunto affixed this 29th
day of August. 1911.
A. w. BARR,
County Clerk and cx-offiCo Clerk Of
the Superior Court of the state Of
Washington. in and for Yakima
County.
BY BESSIE McPHEE, Deputy.
Aug. 30 Sept 6-1320-27.