davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
ProgresSiyes Will Fight

There is no doubt that the Pro
gressiyes are ready to fight for
q square deal at Charleston next
January. They will demand the
United States senatorship. and
an equitable distribution cf the
other Offices at the disposal of the
Republicans. The two leading
organs Of the new party in this
state. the Morgantown Post.
Chronicle and the Huntington
Herald-Dispatch, are insisting
that the representatives of the
party which gave most Of the
votes to the Republican state and
legislative tickets should take "A
firm stand for the rights Of the
Bull Moose. And their corl-
ments undoubtedly reflect the
sentiment and voice the desire cf
the Progressive leaders.
The Post Chronicle points out
TO the Progressives that they arr
in position TO dictate terms to tie
Taft Republicans, and can ea.i-
~ prevent the election of rea =
tionary TO the senate" The
state can better afford to be un-
represented in the senate" it
adds, than to Be misreprcsent-
cd by a mere reminescence Of the
regime Of the Old Republican
machine. There is no reason
why the party which ran third in
the race should be allowed to get
away with the senatorship,"
There is no reason, indeed, un-
less w. M. o. Dawson and other
self-appoihted Bull Moose leaders
pull off another deal with the
standpatters. But that is i'm
probable, as the eyes of the F. o.
gresslves have been opened. and
they are not disposed to allow
Dawson or anybody else to b
them Of their rights. = Register.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
School Report

Report of Rush Run School
Su5-district No. 5 Sherman dis
trict, for third month ending
November %; 1912.
No pupils enrolled: Boys, 21;
girls, 30; total 81.
Average daily attendance:
Boys, 10; girls, %; total ID.
Average daily absence: Boys,
2; girls, 8; total 5.
Per cent Of daily attendance.
Boys, 80; girls, 80.
Pupils present every day, Car
Stump, David Burrows, Victor
Stump, Robert Stump, Johr
Stump, Nelson Bennett, Par Rob
iDson, Fay Stump, Won Vannoy
French Barr Marvin Crawford
Nell Stump, Beulah Stump, Olive
Burrows, Minnie Barr, Mar,
Barr, Nina Barr, Utah Bennett
Hattie Bennett, Ermal Godfrey
Daisy Stump, Ellie Barr, Ina
Bennett, Tina Linger, Donni,
Stump, Leota Dobbins and Lei;
Bennett.
Our hopes are for better at
tendance.
OLA STUMP,
Teach %.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Days Of Dizziness
Gene to Hundreds Of GrantsvlGe People

There are days Of dizziness;
Spells of headache. lar guor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents Of this Vi
cinity.
Mrs. ]. E Mcconnell. Lewisport,
West Union, w. Va. says: II
know that Doan's Kidney Pills act
just as represented. Backacbe and
headaches bothered me at times ]
was neayous and dizzy. These
roubles were all cause by my kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills restored
me to good health and whenever
have used them since then / have
received the best results"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
conts. Foster-Millburn Co., Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for tn,
United States.
Remember the name DOan's anC
take no other
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Get your shoes at CbenoweIbs

Get your shoes at Chenowelhs,
Adv.
Garner Norman, of Leafbank.
was a visitor here Saturday.
All kinds of Fancy Xmas goods
at Chenowcths. Adv.
Mrs. Allie Hardman, of Mt.
Zion, was shopping here Satur-
day.
Rev. Harley Francis, Of Hen
r;ctia, was = caller in town Sat
aYGay.
Trade ut Chenoweths and save
money. Adv.
Archie Burrows, one of Pleas
ant Hills honest farmers was Il
business visitor Saturday.
w. w. Fogla, the local Citizen
lineman, was called to Hartley
Saturday. to install q new cab
lie.
Dallas Stutler came in Friday
from Lockney, where he is teach
ing this winter, to spend the
weeks end with friends.
Godfrey l.. Cabot. of Boston,
spent the greater part of last
week in this county, looking over
his extensive gas and carbon
properties.
Oral Hathaway. Il progressive
young pedagogue, who is WELD
ing the birch at Chloe, visited
relatives and friends at this place
and at Sycamore, the latter rart
Of last week.
Sheridan Barnes, of Revere, is
moving to Tanner. &c.. Mrs.
Jane Hardman was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Norman. at Grants
vile, during the past week.
Pete McCune, the square timber
man of Calhoun, with a gang of
hands, is getting out square tim
Der for the Little Kanawha Log
& Tie Co., on Sinking Greek -
Chenille Pathfinder.
The play Little Ducks,..,, "
given by some Of the younx Yc2-
pie of this place on WeGne day
and Thursday nights, was a sue
cess in al particulars. The
young folks all carried out their
parts in fine manner and the af-
fair was interesting and enter
tanning. A handsome sum was
realized from the sale of seats
which will be used for the bene-
fit Of the NJ, E. Church, South.
Excellent music was fErnished
bv 4 string band composed Of
ii ,srs. Charley Stump, Brown
ami Ray Wilson, which added
much to the pleasure of the
shows.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Bank Of
Grantsville will be held at its
bank rooms in the town Of Grants
vile on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18TH,
1912, at 10 october, A. NJ, for
the purpose of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year
and such other business as may
properly come before the meet
ing.
ARTHUR G. MILLER,
Cashier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
10 Our Friends and Customers.
zBERkaMs $500

we are entering upon the last month Of
the Old year which has been the banner wear
OF our existence as firm ~ business has
already exceeded any f)r.n3r year and we
nope to make this (the cl0sinE 1n0ath Of thu
Ola year, the best of the twelve
While we have ende GVoYol to give our
patrons good, straight, h1n33t merchandise
at reasonable prices OUr Efforts have been
rewarded by the liberal PATRONAGE of Our
friends and customers sud we take THE
method OF expressing our appreciation.
In order to make the end Of the wear the
best In volume of business we have made an
effort to get together line Of merchandise
adapted to the Holiday Season. and feel
sure 1t will be appreciated by the trade.
IN addition to a very nice line Of TOYS.
Dolls, and etc for the children, we are well
supplied with many lines Of more substan-
tlal and useful, and valuable articles for the
grownups, which we will have on disDlav
from now until the end Of the year.
We hope you will help us make this not
only our banner year. but the banner month
of the banner year.
We want to thank each and everv custo-
mer who have shared their PATRONAGE wi th
us and hope to get more ofyour business
next year.
Yours to serve,
WANT AND BARR.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

One Way TO relieve habltual con-
stipqtion is to take regularly mild
LAXATIVE. Deans ReguI.ts are re-
commented for this purpose. 25c q
box at all drug stores.
For oarache, too.hache, pains,
burns, scalds soro throat, try DIR.
Thomas Eclectic OIL, a splendid
remedy for cmerger cies.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
No More Cups on Trains

Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh with one swoop has abol-
ished the time honored public
drinking cup from railroad cars,
vessels and other cCnveyances
operated in interstate traffic, and
from depols and waiting rooms.
This sweeping order against
any drinking cup, glass or YES
sci for common USE" effective
Immediately, is in the interest
OF the nations health, and was
the direct result Of an investiga-
ton in the United States Public
Health Service "a branch Of the
Treasury department which
holds the drinking cup to be a
menace as a carrier of disease.
A drinking cup, it is said, may
contain thousands Of bacteria
from disease infected persons.
Treasury officials recommended
that the traveller equip himself
with a clean sheet Of white paper
which by adriot holding can be
turned into an impromptu drink.
cup.
| ~----~~-~-~-~-~~-~ ~-.--------.-.----.
Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity VOLT remove them
DoRn's Ointment is recommended
for itching. bleeding or protruding
piles. 80 at any drug store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
State OF Ohio, city Of Toledo IS.
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes cath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
+. J Cheney & Co, doing business
in the CITY Of Toledo, County AMI
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS f5r each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by tho use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE
FRANK. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscrib.
sd in my presence, this Oh day OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Docember a. ID l88G-
A. w. GLEASON.

IIUCeHUGI, 4, ID 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
No'ary Public
Halls Catarrl: Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surface cf the
system, Ser d for testimonial j. free
f j. CHENEY d co, Toledo
o.
Sold 10y all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for CO n.
stipaticn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

Most dis6guring skin eruption rs
scrofula, pimples, iashes, ETC., are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Biiters is a cleansing lood
tonic, is well recommended. S1.OO
at all stores.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Gle Galbonn Gbronit!f
TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1912.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Adv.
Miss Minnie Terrell, of Leaf
bank, was a shopper Friday.
Take your furs to Chenoweth.
Adv.
Rev. Ola Bennett, of White
Pine, was visitor here Thurs
day.
Carr Shafrer, Of Mt. Zion. was
mingling with friends here Fri
day.
Ladies coats and suits at Chen
oweths. Adv.
r. E. Hays and DR.. J. A, Nor
ford spent the first of the week
at Spencer.
James Kerby, a staunch Dem
ocrat of Hur, was business Wis
itor Friday.
Capt. VIM. Deems, Of the
mouth of Pine creek, was a call
err Saturday.
Chenoweth pays cash for beef
hides. Adv.
Attorney A. G.. Mathews was
professionally engaged at Spen-
Ger last week.
L. S. Peninger, a first class
teacher Of Henrietta, was trad
ing here Saturday.
Al Gamer, the energetic mer-
chant Of Nobe, was a visitor in
town Wednesday night.
r. L. Marshall, the Henrietta
merchant, was looking after bus
mess interests here Saturday.
Largest assortment of Xmas
goods at Chenoweths. Adv.
Holly F. Barr. who is teaching
at Roscoe, spent Thanksgiving
with home folks at this place.
Miss Jean Stump, who is teach
ing the Mt. Vernon school, was
indisposed several days last
week with tonsilitis.
w. j. Sturm, the asses sor-
elect, and daughter, Miss LOWE.
of Hur, we're visitors in the city
over Thursday night.
Floyd iiaveriy. an industrious
and pros porous IA. TAor O. Ia
namoriah, was here on a business
mission early last week.
Misses Dosia and Lola Belts,
charming young ladies Of below
town were shopping here Fri
day.
M. H. Right, an excellent
farmer Of near White Pine, was
a business visitor here one day
last week.
Owen Stutler, who is teaching
on Beech Fork, was the guest of
his parents and friends here the
latter part of last week.
S. E. Keith, an excellent
farmer and business man Of near
Arnoldsburg, was attending TO
legal business at the courthouse
Friday.
The list Of land to be sold for
delinquent taxes appears in this
issue. Peruse the same careful
ly, your home may be included
therein.
r. p. Mollohan, who has eff
ficiently served as deputy asses
sor for the past three years, left
Wednesday morning for Akron,
Ohio, where he will be employed
as a bookkeeper.
Sheriff ELECT r. j. Knots, of
Frozen, was a business visitor
here Friday. He will move to
this place soon after his term
commences and will occupy the
sheriff's residence.
Hon. John M. Hamilton, ac-
companied by his private secre-
tary John, Jr., departed Friday
morning for Washington, TO be
present at the opening Of the
last session Of the 62nd Congress,
which convened Monday.
City Barber, Z. T. Rogers and
uncle" Jake Ben cit spent sew
eral days of last week on Bear
Fork in Cine. cCu,tv huntino
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
fine lawn aprons, 35c

Some trimd with White tucks
and embroidery insertions, others
tuckt and embroidery edges
inches long-35c each.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

Xmas candies at reduced grices
at Chenoweths. Adv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
NOti@

All persons having debts.
claims, or accounts, cy owcing
the estate Of Robert f.. Terrell.
deceased, Wi.l serve same for
settlement tome.
James =. Terrell. cxecGtcr
Burnt House. w. w.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

FOUR CENTS a WEEK AND
PLENTY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
P|EHE WAS PEEVEO
Wanted to Be Plumber with.
out Paying a Fee.

you are all a bunch of grafters" in.
dignantly cried William Piehe at the
Office Of the city engineer yesterday.
Piehe came to the city building for a
permit to tap sewer, which runs
through the alley behind his residence
at 1925 North l street. The law reads
that only a licensed plumber can tap
a sewer and that $500 must be placed
as bond of security until the work
is completed.
Piehe learned that he could be a IL
censed plumber for S., the fee requir-
ed of plumbers. He stated that he was
capable of doing the job and as it was
his own house he could not see why
he should have to pay license fee of
S..
He severely upbraided the city Off
Gals and present administration for
laws which were made years ago. Ev-
eret Davis connected with the engi-
neer's Office was the victim and re-
ceived the blame for the poor laws of
the city. He threatened to have Piehe
arrested for provoke and Piehe left
threatening to do the job without a
license. "If he does l will file an aft
davit against him." stated Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
DISCOVERY DAY IS
Not a Holiday According to
Attorney General.

Discovery Day is not legal holiday
according to the law. This was an
nounced today on information receiv-
ed at the police headquarters from At.
torney General Honan. The twelfth
OF October has been set aside as a day
when the discovery of America is to
be celebrated and has heretofore been
considered a national holiday. Last
year all the saloons, banks, and bust
ness houses closed their doors in &C
cordance with the custom. Many in
quiries have been made at police head
quarters regarding the matter. The
day will not be considered legal holi-
day in this city. Last year arrests
were made in FIT. Wayne for violation
of the laws on this day, but the case
was decided in favor of the defendant.
Indianapolis will not recognize the day
as holiday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
CALIFORNIA SCENES
Attracting Attention at the
Art Gallery.

The two California scenes which are
now hanging in the Art Gallery in the
Richmond high school building are
receiving quite a lot of comment
No. 81 "Aliso Canyon" California, is
a painting of Ben Foster an Ameri
can artist of great fame.
This picture is a splendid illustra
ton Of the scenery in California in
midsummer. The mountains are
brown with the dark colored sage.
brush growing on the hill sides. The
little rivlets running through the vari.
GUS colored grasses in the valley add
beauty to the picture. The atmos-
phere is very dry in California, thus
making the sky line clear and dis
tinct.
This picture has received as much
comment as any hanging in the Art
Gallery.
Sycamore and Live Oak" painted
by William Wende, the California art
list. is a scene in California, but is
painted more on a decorative STYLE
than Ben Fosters. 1t reminds one of
fairy story with the sycamores in
the foreground the beautiful green
oaks forming the background against
the clear blue sky.
This picture requires a great deal
of study before it can be appreciated
and needs to be looked at from a dis
lance to get the best effect.
The art gallery is open every after
noon to the public and on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
OUTF|ELDS Of TWO RIVALS

fashion than Murray. Murray is far in
the lead in the making of startling
catches and all sorts of sensational
plays, but Hooper performs by studi.
Gus, steady work all that Murray
achieves by flashes of speed and dar.
ing. Both are better than average hit
tiers and better than average base-run-
ners.
Murray will make a better showing
in the Worlds Series than Hooper, If
the two men play as they have for
the past two weeks. Murray has the
New York fans banking on him to en-
act hero role in the big show, on &C
count of the flashy work with which
he has been thrilling them lately. By
a season of consistently high class
work Murray has won back from the
fans the prestige which he lost by 60
ing through the 1911 Worlds Series
without getting single hit.
Duffy Lewis has a little something
on Devore as a fielder and hitter, but
this alone does not make left field. A
stronger point for the Red Sox than
for the Giants, for the reason that Duff
fy Lewis, StahIs man, must compete
with the only Devore's fielding, but
also the batting of that preeminent
pinch hitter, "Mush the Moose" Nc
Cormick and the legs of the ultra
fleet Tilly Shafer. Lewis hits close to
300 and is a high average performer
in all departments of the game. Stahl
doubtless would rather have Lewis than
a man like Devore with $50 hitter
subbing for him in the pinches and
Cobb-like base runner subbing for the
pinch hitter
Snodgrass the New York center fiel-
der, hits for less than the team aver
age, and is only fair in the other de-
partments of the game. He runs bases
with a f1erceness that Is rather effec-
tive but he is outclassed by that lieu
tenant-czar of baseballdom, Iris Spea-
ker. Speaker ranks with the greatest
and best in the history of the game.
Next to Ty Cobb he is the most nat
ural ball player and the greatest out
fielder in any league. Unfolding he is
the equal of the fleet Georgian. He
is ranked second to Cobb in batting,
being credited with a percentage of
about 800, and compares favorably
with the Tiger star as a base stealer.
There is not weakness that Speaker
possesses, or if there is it has not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
ORGANIZE
Tomorrow, with Assistance
of the Juniors.

Tomorrow the class of 1916 of Earl
ham college will hold it's first class
meeting unuer the auspices of the
Junior class. At this meeting the class
officers will be elected.
There always has been a great deal
of interest manifested in the Fresh
man election, as the organization and
welfare of the class greatly depends
on the selection of an efficient body CT
officers. 1t is the Freshman class
president on whom great responsible.
ty lies in shaping the destiny of the
class.
Last year the freshman class elect
ed Richard Sedgwick, of this city, and
the success of that class was greatly
due to his excellent leadership during
it's infancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
CHILDREN
City Missionary Petitions to
Make Them Wards.

Charging that the child's parents
have neglected and deserted IL, Earl
and Hazel Peek this morning filed q
petition asking the court to grant
them the custody OF Roy Morrow.
aged three months. The child has
been in the custody OF them for the
past two months. The adoption petit
ton has not been presented to Judge
Fox. as yet.
That the mother. Ida May Critic.
imbibes freely of intoxicating liquors
and that the father is unknown, are
the grounds on which Mrs. Elizabeth
Gambler, city missionary. filed a petit
ton in the Wayne Juvenile court. ask
ing the court to make Lulu Critic, a
ward OF the county. The petition
states that the child was taken away
from its mother because the woman
drinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
BOWLING NOTES

Frank Youngflesh landed first place
in the handicap bowling tournament
which closed at the City Alleys Satur-
day night. Youngflesh bowled $50;
Dick Allen, was a close second with
645; Harry Parry third with 631 and
Arthur King, fourth with $50. Prizes
were given to each of the four win
ners.
A meeting will be held at the City
Bowling Alleys this evening for the
purpose of organizing the City eLague
A large number of bowlers who were
members of the City league last seas
on will be present. The league this
year probably will be composed of six
teams, with five men on each team
Other leagues will be organized later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08

| NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Just why have
hundreds of New Workers been giving
odds on the proposition of the Boston
Red Sox, 1912 champions of the Amer.
! lean League, defeating the National
League champion Giants in the worlds
series, which opens at the Polo
grounds, New York, this afternoon
There are almost as many different
opinions ss to the reason, as there are
different minds.
Is it Joe Wood and the rest of Man
ager StahIs pitching staff? Close study
fails to reveal a reason why this
should be so. The Boston blond boy is
wonderful twirler but so is jeff Tes-
reau, the seasons sensation in the
National League. Wood has a strong
ally in Ray Collins, but no stronger
than the great and only Christy Math-
ewson, who is to be Tesreau's running
mate. And Stahl has no better rescue
man than McGraw's tried and trusty
Otis Crandall. 1t will be seen then.
that while Stahl's pitching staff may
be the stronger combination for a
whole seasons work, New York is Just
as strongly fortified in the box for a.
short series.
Neither can the explanation rest
with the infelders. The experience,
heavy hitting and superb fielding of
Stahl at first base is all balanced by
New York's sterling doorkeeper, Mer-
kle. Heiney Wagner, who is one Of the
greatest of all shortstops, does not
add any more strength to the Sox in
field than does Captain Larry Doyle
to that of the Giants. And HerZog and
Fletcher easily match Gardner and
Yerkes.
Th catchers haven't anything to do
with the odds on Boston, for Meyers
and Wilson are enough better than
Carrigan and Cady to give New York
a decided advantage.
Why, then, the odds? Answers-the
outfield. Or, to be more accurate,
iris Speaker
The outer garden is the one section
of the Redhosed brigade that is I'M
questionably superior to the Giants.
Speaker Lewis and Hooper form the
best trio known to the pastime. They
cover more ground on fly balls than
hurry, Snodgrass and Devore or Beck
er. They are better also on ground
balls, and as a trio they are better
throwers, notwithstanding that throw
ing is the long suit of the New York
outfield
Not in either one of the three fields
are the Giants equal to StahTs men.
Individually, the men who guard the
outer garden for the new champions
are not the best, but collectively they
form the most formidable crew.
Murray, the National League right
Held man, compares more favorably
with his opponent than do either
Snodgrass or Devore. Murray is the
possessor of what is widely rated to
be the best throwing arm that is en-
gagged in the thrilling process of cut
tng down runners at the plate; but
even in this, his forte, he has only a
slight edge on Harry Hooper. Hooper
is some thrower himself. American
League experts given him as high a
rating in this department as either
Cobb or Speaker. The player who gam
bles an attempt to score against eth
er OF these mems mighty right arm al
ways takes long chance
Unfolding, Hooper is slightly faster.
watches batters more closely; shifts
positions better and plays the game
generally in slightly more finished