davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

present true symbol of the republi-
can party. The people are looking
to congress for relief from the fear
fnl situation. The cost of living is
so high that n poor man can hardly
make enough to keep boiy and
soul together The policy If the
republican party. the party that
gained the support Of laboring men
by the use of the symbol Of the full
dinner pail, is responsible tor the sit,
uaiiOn. The democratic house ia
working splendidly TO relieve tho
situation. The democrats IN the
senate are working to bring about
relief, but the republican old guard.
the cause of the trouble, they are
preventing the action that will bring
relief. The people see the facts.
they are not being fooled. They
know that for relief they must look
to the democratic party. They
know that the party of Taft, aud
Aldrich and Payne and Cannon will
never give them relief. They know
further that to give the democratic
party n fair chance and to give
themselves relief, they must give
the democrats fun power. This
they will do in West Virginia aud in
the nation mt the next election.
When you hit mans dinner table.
when you make it harder for hinl to
give the best of food to his wife and
babies. when you make il imp ossibls
fox him to provide the kind of
clothes that they are used to for
his family, then indeed have YOU
hurt him. These things have been
done 10 the 'aborirg man of the
country by the republican party in
the name of protection. This the
laboring man knows, and this he is
gong to resent and he is going to
show his resentment by his votes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Stumptown.

Picking berries and cutting oats
is the order Of the day in this wei
nifty.
Several of the young ladies of
this vi cinity visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Wilson Sunday,
Asby Minney, Okla Wright and
ALIVE Harris were visiting at Gay
Vannoys Sunday.
Susie Frame of Lockney. attend
ed Sunday school at this place Su n.
day.
M. Stump and w. T. Vannoy will
move their saw mill to Little
Crooked Fork where they have
contracted some saving.
Oliver and Robbie Philips return
en- to their homes at Spencer Sun
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Little Son CT EIr. and tlrS. Fred
Hathaway DEAD.

1t is with the deepest regret
and sorrow that we chronicle the
death of Master Wailman 7. w.
Hathaway, the two-months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s.
Hathaway, ard the grand son
of DR.. and Mrs. Dye Of this
place.
The little fellow had recently
contracted whooping cough.
but was not considered in n Oar
gerous condition until Saturday
evening when a brain trouble
developed, and early Sunday
morning its little soul crosse d
the dark river, and it's earthly
aGonies were DER. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
Ware, at the home, after which
a large number of people accom-
panied the remains to Bethlehen
cemetery where they were laiI
to rest with appropriate ceremo-
MES.
The Chronicle extends its sin.
ctrs sympathy to the bert ave |
ones in their sad loss.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Scott Riddle Dead.

Scott Riddle, who has for
many years been a worker on
Cabots factory, below town, and
who resided on Pine creek, died
last Thursday evening of typhoid
fever, after having only been
sick about a week.
Mr.. Riddle was recently at
Redwood, where it IS presumed
he became infected, he becom-
ing sick soon after his return
here. DIR. Morford, aided by
Drs. Dye and Pickering did all
in their power to check the
course of the terrible disease.
but all their efforts were bafled.
The immediate cause of his
death was pentonistis occasioned
by a puncture of the bowels. due
to typhoid, and the deceased suf-
fered terribly.
Funeral took place at Bethle-
hem cemetery.
Our heart goes out in sympa-
thy to the widow and orphans.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Big Springs.

Uncle Robert Means, a highly
respected gentleman of Lower
Leading creek, who has been an in
valid for about year. is no better,
and we are sorry 10 state that he is in
very delicate state of health.
Mrs. Mary Tough, of Lower
Leading, who also has been an in
valid for many months. with diseas-
es incident to old age, IS somewhat
improved in health, and we are glad
to state is able to go about some.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Fox,
body girl. The mother and child
are getting along very well but
CAL
A Mrs Leason. of Yellow creek.
died on Friday of last week, of con-
s1mpIi IN, and was buried at TIE
Che smut Grove GENE. ery Saturday.
Arnold Snider, who has been
working at Redwood for the past
SIX months. was home on q visit re-
Gently, returning to fleetwood the
first Of last week.
e.. w. Snider, who made a flying
visit to Redwood. spending his
money in riotous living, returned
home few days ago. He reports
everything fourishing.
SEER
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Staten.

+ Y. Robinson and wife visited
Thad ltobinson's aI Stumptown the
9th inst.
Willie Bell and wife of Clarks-
burg came out from that place.
coming as far MS the widow Ben
netts by the modern way of travel
the automobile, and visited A..
Shock Mrs. Bells father, also his
son Willie Shock and wife visiting
him at the same time.
J. w. Welborn special examiner
OF L. S Pension Bureau was visit
ing pensioners in this vicinity last
week.
Ola Stump son Of NJ J. Stump
an upright and spiritually inclined
young man OF Dodrill was On the
8ih inst licensed TO the ministry by
the Rush Run Baptist Church
This being The highest calling TO
man ON earth, we hope ana pray
that through tins young man, the
gospel may still be unc,mpromising-
ly perpotuated even in these periious
times and that he mny be guided
and taught only by lhe living word
Of God and his spirit a. an uuble
servant of Jesus Christ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

The tariff ideas If Alexander
Hamilton were all right in Hamil-
tons time But Hamilton il dead,
if the newspapers have told us the
truth dead by the bullet Of Apro
Burr on the field OF honor.
Burr. / am also told is dead.
Burr and Hamilton were lawyers
both
The bullet that killed Hamilton
forever disbarred Burr
With no desire to either recon-
mend or discourage the pan of law
yes killing lawyers, ] beg to int
mate that Burr and Hamilton were
very much alike.
They had the same ideals, the
same ambitions.
This is why they clashed.
Under n Ilamiltonian economic
policy this country has pr1spered.
Bot neither Hamilton nor Barr.
even in their widest flights. ever
imagined such thing Ms American
capital, invention AMI enterprise
Leaving The glorious United States in
order to obtain a fairor aud frorr
field in Canadu.
Here is ii brand now proposition
IN Tcryism
When an American tariff law is
causing our capitol 10 trek. millions
ut hike il is about time that we
check our boastful Yankeo AFRO
gance at the bundle counter nud lis
ten to tue mellilluous, musical roar
% the British Lior keeping time
times time, in a sort Of runic rhyme
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness,
death and burial of our darling
baby.
Mr.. and MRS. F. s. HATHAWAY.
DR.. and Mrs. DYE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


c. c. Starcher visited home
folks Sunday.
Farmer Ross Stump was IN
town Monday.
Sida Hathaway, Of Sycamore.
was in town Monday.
Joe E. Snider was a pleasan.
caller at our office Monday.
Karl Nutter, of Rilla, was a
visitor in Grantsville Monday.
Lou Bickel went to Parkers-
burg on business returning Sun
day.
Hugh Haverty was on the
streets Of Grantsville Monday
morning.
G. w. Barnes, of Revere. was
a business. visitor in Grantsville
Monday.
Gordie Vanhorn is now work
ing at the BARRIERS trade in
Grantsville.
The county's financial exhibit
will appear in next weeks issue
of this paper.
A. Hardman and S. w. Nc
Chung made a bushes trip to-
Glenville last week.
Albert Jackson spent several
days this and last week with his
family here at Grantsville.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hathaway, of Sycamore, is
reported very ill of dirtheria.
AL Gamer, of Pine creek, one
OF the county's best farmers, was
avisitor within the city Monday.
Uncle jim" Ferrell the ven
cradle Leafbank farmer, was a
business visitor in town Monday. |
Ira Hardman pays highest
cash price for wool and beef
hides.
Bulge" and Charley Mar
shall left Monday for Steer creek
where they will do some work on
their faith er's farm.
Miss Loretta Black and Mr.. |
Charles Marshall visited Miss
Blacks home in the edge of Gil
mer county Sunday.
Miss Ella Mathews left one
day last week for Redwood and |
other points where she will visit |
for few weeks.
The daughter of Filander
Propst, of Pine creek, has been
very sick with typhoid fever the
past week.
Every thing in hardware from
peg awl to a road wagon at
Want & Barr's.
Mrs. Sammy Hineman and
Mr.. and Mrs, Grover Cunning
ham. of Clarksburg, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. |
Cunningham, of Philips run.
A fine, big baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahaney
Of Big Springs recently, and the
South PENIS genial superintend
ent is wearing a smile that wont
rub off.
Word was received Monday
morning by Miss Gladys and Dee !
Dulin that their sister Ray Dulin,
was lying at the point of death, |
as the result of an operation
which was performed Saturday, |
for appendicitis. The girls has
tened to her bedside. Miss
Rays many friends here sincere
ly hope she may recover.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

O4SN LAY was hOlue SUNDAY
for a few hours.
E. l.. Austin vas here on bus
mess a day or so last week.
En- Ball of below town was a
visitor here Monday morning.
Frank Kelley is now butcher
ing for the GrantsviQe trade.
Hill Stump, Of Normantown,
was business visitor in town
Saturday.
| William Deems, the Pine creek
merchant, was a business visitor
in Grantsville Saturday.
A full line of hoes, rakes,
scythes, snaths, grain cradles,
rakes &c at Want g. Bars.
Assessor Bob Knots was here
on business connected with the
Board of Review last week.
Ira Hardman, pays highest
cash price for wool and beef
hides.
Hamilton Marshall the Bigroot
fArmer and timberman, was a
prominent GAINESVILLE visitor
Saturday.
Robert L. Hamilton went up to
Chenille last week and assisted
that lodge Of Masons in the in
stallation Of its officers.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Williams went up
on the Steer creek valley, toward
the head waters thereof, to visit
friends and relatives for a few
days.
Misses Mamie and Scottie
Kelley, two of Philips runs
pretty and popular girls, were
shopping III town one day last
week.
Misses Maud and Goldie Smith
and Mrs. John Smith, pleasant
young ladies from Cabot's fac
tory, were shopping in town
Thursday.
LOST: A fine collie dog, ans
wering to the name of 'Ponto.
Disappeared Sunday night from
my house, A liberal reward will
be paid for information leading
to its return.
ALLIE HARDMAN.
Mt Zion, ". Va.
1t is important that the peo-
pie express their desire by
petition to the County Court at
once in regard to whether they
want district supervisors or a
county engineer. If a majority
of the names signed to the peti-
tions received by the county
court request that anengineer be
retained the court will do so and
vice versa, Every tax payer
should express himself by petit
ton, that the court might give
the people what they want.
Hon. David Simmons from the
plantation Of Graux, spent q few
days in Spencer last week on
business and looks fine for a
man who has in his life time
drank less than a thousand bar
rels of fine rot gut whiskey and
set up to the paste board piles
ten thousand times more or less, |
that never made him rich. Mr..
Simmons has turned over q new
leaf and cut out his boyish
pranks. We gladly note the
conmendable facts. He lives
like lord on his goodly acres, |
enjoying his oil production. his
home and his health. Fine man.
square, careful and honest in all
his dealings. Few men can sa1
more Of themselves trnthfully.
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
2sth Year, Whole No. 1436.

with caudal appendage quite un-
twisted.
The arguments e DAVID Ricardo,
Richard Golden anil john Bright
FOR free hade in fnnl pr ducts ARE
al! applicable here ia Amer. II today.
High prices are To ide theory.
We have them right here. Also. we
have stiff tariff on Canadian cat.
tie. wheat, fluit. lumber and farm
products of every kind.
Why shut out the things which
our people need?
Answer: Alexander Hamilton
said we should
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Petit Ors.

The following citizens and tax
payers were drawn for service at
the August term, 1911, TO act as
petit jurors:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Notice to TERRIERS.

The Calhoun county teachers
Institute will convene at Arnolds-
burg, w. Va. July 24. 1911.
Teachers are requested to enroll
early.
WHEELER CHI NOWETH.
Go. Supt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
SEER.

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated Bitter ;aste? Complexion
sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doans
ReguletS cure biIiousness attacks % cents
At any drug store
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
GUILOTINE.

Generally debiliated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn
ont and all run. down. Bnrdock Blood
Bitters made me we'll woman. Mrs
Chas. Freitory. Moosup, Conn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

David Ricardo was n sue, essful
London business maL-a Jew H.
made money for himself and Others
he was an eminently practical man
Men of his keen mental quality
men like Richard Golden and John
Bright, are sadly needed IN Wash
ington.
Three-fourths of our Congress.
men are lawyers.
Some one has SAID that n COM
m'ttee Is n thing which takes a
month to do what any good man
can DO IN an hour.
We are moving fast toward the
age of the business man.
The States ana Canada must get
together on economic question.
The common sense of the times
demand it.
Geography and topography de.
mand 1T.
The good of the people on both
sides require it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

We can save YOU money on
your purchase in any depart
ment. We only ask you to let
Us show you through our line -
our goods and prices speak for
themselves.
Want q Barr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Grand Jurors.

The following persons have
been drawn to serve as grand
jurors at the August term of
Circuit court:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
Obituary.

Louis W., son of Solomon and
Barbara Holpp, the subject Of
this sketch was born A. d. 1887,
in Monroe county, Ohio and came
to Calhoun county with his father
about nineteen years ago, and
grew to manhood in our COM
munitv, and was straight for
ward, kind and obedient young
man. About four years ago he
deciced to make his fortune in
the far we3t-in Kansas. About
the first of July he was stricken
down with that dreaded disease,
pneumonia, which baffied the
best medical skill the state af-
forded, death relieving him of
his suffering in the short period
Of four days from the time he
took sick. The remains were
brought back to his home on
Leading, creek by an undertaken
from Kingman Kansas, and laid
to rest in the Fluharty cemetery,
in the presence Of a large con
Course of sorrowing friends.
The bereaved parents have
the sympathy Of the entire com
nunity.
JOE T.. SNYDER.
The largest line. the highest
quality, the lowest price our slo-
gan in the dry goods and notion
line.
Want G. Barr's.
The venerable Joan J. Math-
e"s, oil Leafbank, was a pleasant
caller in town Friday
Gran Reed, a popplor young
business man of Dodrill was
here one day last week.
We try to sell you shoes Of
merit Once you buy from us
you viii come again as we give
you something better for your
money.
Want & Barr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
The Empty Basket.

The empty market basket, in
stead of the full dinner pail is the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
FRA ELBERTUS OPTION.

Elder. Hubbard can always write.
TC those who discrodit his sincerity
he is entertaining and when he
leaves his pet poses behind he is vir-
lie and strong. He has written The
following characteristic article on
Canadian reciprocity for tho New
York American:
When Richard Golden made
his heroic fight to abolish the corn
laws of England the accusation was
made that Golden was not n scholar
or even II student-only business
man. If breaJstuffs We allowed
to enter England free of duty the
farmers would DO ruined so said the
orators. Golden was aided by
God Almighty who sent late frosts
in the Spring and early frosts in the
fall. Hanger hammered on the
doors of Parliment.
The corn laws were repealed.
The food flowed in
And increased ability to buy
equalized the increased supply, so
that the farmers o: England were
really unaware of any change save
as IL ey reaa of it in the newspa
pers and counted the Increase of
coin in their peck is.
Life 10 automatic. or should be,
and natural law is at work in the
world of economics as elsewhere.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
For Rent. Willard Hotel.

| will rent the Willard Hotel at a
reasonable figure. Right party
can make good money. Apply
by phone or write me at Stump
town, VIVA.
Yours.
RALPH w. BENNETT.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18

Apart from the subject of tariff
for protection. / want now TO say
that this country needs no protection
from Canada, nor Canada from tie
United States.
This four thousand miles of
guarded frontier. with customs and
gilt braid all along the route is an
Insult to the intelligence of the age.
The wy fact that tho frontier
has to be guarded is proof IF the
wroDgness of the tariff law.
Things should flow to where they
are needed.
Especially does this apply to peo-
pie who are as intimately connected
by aEguage, literature. religion, So
cial customs and blood ties Us the
Yankees and the Kanucks
We are one people; and to block
our friendly, natural, commercial in
tercourse is an error OF lawyers aud
law makers.
Business men know better.
1t was the State that taught Can
ada how to pass tariff laws. We
legislated against her, aud she turn
ed the other cheek and then gave
us one on the jaw.
Up to only few years ago Can
ada made gentle and discreet ,ariff
advances in Uncle Sans direction.
She was spurned.
Llter. il came onr tarn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-18
JOE E. SNYDER.

Th3 largest line. the highest
quality the lowest price our slo-
gan in the dry goods and notion
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Oliver Points

Over $4,000 divers have been sold to dat
They are used by 1873 railroads. They are used /
the largest mail order concerns. two of whom u
bver 600 each. Its simple efficiency hghtness ar
durability have made it the choice of those WI
know typewriters best.
Writing always in sight.
Writes in colors without changing ribbon.
Has Universal key board.
The type is beautiful and nothing mar it.
1t is the lghtest of all the standard machines. 1t
has the hghtest action and the fewest parts.
1t has the patented U-shaped type bar insurng
perfect alignment.
1t is easily learned because it is simple Instruc-
ton book with each machine.
One write ruled lines with it. One draw
lines with it.
Makes 20 carbons at writing if desired.
Does any practical thing which any typewriter
can do.
Lasts lifetime.
Nothing to wear out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Sold on Credit

Send us this coupon and we will send machine
on days trial without any deposit. We send it
just Others send agents. To accept it involves
obligation whatever.
If you don't want it, return it and we'll pay the
express If you do want it, send So then So monthly
until $50 is paid If you not rated by the mer-
camille agencies please send couple of references.
Typewriters Distributing Sydicate
159 c. r. N. State Street, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Sent on S Days Trial
No Deposit

Our economy comes in enormous buying and in
getting nd of agents and statesmen. We send the
machine five days trial without any deposit. and
let it sell ITSELF you don't want it, return it at
our expense. If you find it the best machine on the
market. send US S. per month for ten months.
At this price you get every perfection. every
device which went out with this model. You
get all the extras-metal case, Dashboard. ribbon.
people have paid agents 500 for the Oliver No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
No. 3 divers
Standard Visible Writers at
$50, if Sold Direct

We have undertaken to buy-to get the
minimum price, 900 Oliver Typewriters
Model No. 81 per month. On this enor
nous transaction we are able to quote the
lowest price ever offered on divers in per-
feet condition.
We have selected for Our purpose the
No. model, because of it's utter simplicity.
Another model is necessary for foreign
languages. Another is better for intricate
billing. But for SO in each 100 users, the
simple, everlasting, efficient No. 3 is the
experts choice. 1t is the model we use
ourselves. 1t was the No. 3 model which
won for the Oliver it's worldwide prestige
against all competition.
Our order calls for machines equal to the
best machines of this model. They are sold
under standard warrant. They are guaran-
teed to be fawless, not damaged or shop
worn, not inferior in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

And Anthea? She was busy calculating
to scrupulous nicely the very vexed ques-
ton as to exactly how far four pounds a
week might be made to go to the best posi-
BILE advantage for all concerned.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

has been, of that rare quality warranted to
90 to the head sooner or later.
And thus it was that Small Porges, with
his bundle on his shoulder, viewed this tall,
dusty uncle with the eye of possession that is
ofttimes an eye of rapture.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-11-04
Nalibow Recovering.

The condition of Joseph Nalibow
the junk dealer, who was badly hurt
in runaway accident Saturday, is
improving daily and he seems to be
well on the way to recovery. DR..
Kelly attends him.
Mr.. Nalibow, with another man,
was driving down Elm street when
the accident occurred. His young
horse began kicking vigorously,
coming down astride thill, circled
around the big elm in front of II. S.
Daua's house, the wagon overturning
on the sidewalk near the Arts and
Crafts building Both men were
thrown out, and Mr.. Nalibow, strik-
ing his head against tree, was
made unconscious. He was taken
to DR.. G. w Kidder's office, where
he partially regained his senses. 1t
was found that he had suffered con-
cussion OF the brain, with no other
apparent injuries. and it was thought
then that indications favored his en-
tire recovery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-11-04
HARTLAND HILL.

George Sanderson and family have
moved to Hartford.
The friends Of E. W.. Mossey,,
who was operated upon for apnen-
dicitis at Hanover hospital last week
Thursday, is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mrs. +. w. Mossey was in Hano-
yer recently.
Alec Mossey is visiting at Frank
Cheney's.
Quite number of the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Darling
gathered at their home, "Sky Farm"
Monday afternoon, it being the goth
anniversary Of their marriage.
Remarks were made by Rev. H. l..
Garfield of Woodstock and Hon.
Charles Darling of Burlington.
Refreshments were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Darling We're presented with
many beautiful ptesent.
Elmer Colby is sick with scarlet
fever.