davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Oricin of Straw Bail.

Tile origin pf the familiar phrases.
straw rair' and man OF straw. IS
most curious one. 1t dates back 2h0
years. when the practice of entering
worthless bail was commUu. The ~
act methods have not been tra nsmtite:l
~ prSteriry, but in several old English
works is 10 be found reference tn them.
In one It Firlding'$ Life or
:nua5!ian WILL" the thief rAtrhrr-wc
rral tha5 iona than's aunt married 4
rrau "whn WAS famous for SO trtenrlly
a disposition that he Was bail for bp%'s
y hlndrrfl persons in Que year. He
bad also the remarkable honor Of walk
ing III Westminster In U With l. straw
III rs shoe It seems that Mt one
time when English lawyers wished t"
procure witnesses with elastic coil.
scicuces rr men who would go bail f":
rllctr clients. they went into WeStmin'
stcr ball. into which the princtpH!
"ourts 81 law opened. and there woLll
nu;ri;ty rrcoguiZr the men they wanted
tx glancing at their shoes. from which
protrilc q straw or two. thus lndI-
eating their calling. Because OF this
!raI, nark 50 10 speak. these profess
sional witnesses o. l&lll-goers became
KNOWN as men Of straw" or ones who
were willing. for Il consideration. -
.urcr straw bail."-Phtladelphin Puls'
lic Ledger.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

It iii repalf; $5s0 90 Is allowed for fuel,
and $1,000 for maintaining the green
houses up TO the mark. The total cost
is, therefore, about $107, 900 per year.
The bare salary of the President or
the French republic is 10000, or $l3'-
300 more than this countlVs total eS-
penditure for n chief executive. In adj
dition to this, the French President IS
allowed the services Of two military
and three civil secretaries, small army
of men servants (whoSc wages ana
board are paid by the State), mousse
linen, fuel and light. His supply 81
game not only costs him nothing, but IS
20 plentiful that he can sci! nearly Slo.-
100 worth a year after his own wants
Are satisfied, valuable preserves IN the
forests of Marty and Ramhoullet be-
Ing set apart for the Presidents use,
Even his musical and theatrical tastes
are paid for by the public, for he has
4 box both at the opera and the !Theatar
Francais. If lie does not care to use
these boxes, however, the President
and his family can enjoy the perform
ance at home by tclerhonic communl-
ration. =
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
STORING CELERY.

Celery may be stored for winter use
i'll narrow trenches in the open ground.
The trenches should be made IN dry,
well-1rained soil, AMI should be US
deep rs tue celery is high. The clumps
OF celery should be dug up md stood
mp closely together in the trench, and
the roots, with tho adhering sod, left
on. No earth should be pack ed around
it and the work should bs dai1a -ssa q
dry day. As 4shs cold weather comes
,ona light covering 81 straw Of leaves
or hay, or other light, dry material,
may be put over the top of the trench
aud gradually increased as the weather
grows colder, uutl q foot or more in
depth, enough to protect the tops
from severe freezing and this should
be covered with something to shed the
ram in wet weather.
Plants will blnnch in these trenches
in from five to six weeks.
IT for private use only, so thut COM
paratively little is kept, it may be
stored aud blanched in an ordinary
cellar, 1t the temperature is kept low,
by putting three OF four inches Of
sand in deep box and standing tho
clumps OF celery upright in the box
rs last rs it is dug from the bed. 1t
must be put in while dry aud must be
kept on the cellar bottom in the cool
est and darkest corner. If kept suf6.
GENTLY cool it will keep nearly all win
ter, and will blanch as we'll asst would
out of doors. Whea packed in this
way the earth must not lie shaken
from the roots.
If at any time after packing the
plant becomes dry and wilted, water
may be applied to the roots sparingly,
but it should not be poured over the
crown of the plant, or it may cause
the stalks to lecay.-Farm, Field and
Fireside.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Variety in stock feeding is on eTener
that corrects many poor rations.

Variety in stock feeding is on evener
that corrects many poor rations.
A man with a bad temper is demon
alizing company for horses and cattle.
Els disposition is sure to prove catch
ing.
1t requires cheap feed and cheap
pasture to mako it possible to pro-
duce animals for the market now, at n
profit.
If you have really good mare, and
no first class stallion is convenient, go
to one TINT is inconvenient, or raise
no colts. Scrubs don't pay for their
keep. ----....'.,.
Whipping frightened horse is the
most senseless and brutal thing i'm.
asinah1e. a slight touch With The
WHIP az i Inc 1svers astension
from from the cause Of fright. Is Che most
that should be done.
Sheer should habitually rest on sod
or on soil covered with straw; the
soil, coming directly in contact with
the wool, absorbs the oil and leaves
the ends of the fibre dry and harsh;
also, the earth works into the wool,
giving it q frowsy appearance.
Brood sows should be kept and fed
by themselves, on food which will pro.
6uce strong bones and q COOL muscular
system, that they may show in their
progeny the effects OF careful and in
telligent treatment. Cut the ration
of corn. and give some oats, ship stuff
and milk.
The difference between the cheap
service IS horse and The superior
draft and coach horse ct $50, is $40.
Each costs the same to raise. The one
sells readily ut 500 to $500 these
times, while the cheap scrub not
90 aboEe $780, aIthong ;hehasasssns
smora shan: Zee d.: s.
Ifspays. toskeeps so SIX even when il
is low il price. We all know that
stock growing keeps farms in better
heart than grain growing. By steadily
growing wheat and corn and selling it
farms must run down, unless srtldcally
kept up, while, if covered with stock,
they can be kept up to high state OF
fertility.
Sheep raising requires less labor
than any kind Of farming, and is the
most profitable if rightly conducted.
The mutton breeds are MI right if q
man keeps but few sheep, but he
who wants flock Of all round, hardy
sheep must do as the Western ranchers
do-choose those possessing Merino
blood largely.
Shade trees are an Important adjunct
to every pasture, but the less brush
and bush the better. They serve only
to cumber the ground, and hatch out
myrads of aies and other troublesome
insesas sRks stllI01l md ths zg
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

thing. Ihere1Wa6nt.II0!p feoCn
and Jake did the talktn' at funerals,
lynchings, weddings. political conven,
tons, dedications Of new saloons, and
he was particularly strong on the
Fourth of July. He could read the
Declaration of Independence SOS you
would want to start right off and shoot
the liver out of the first Englishman
you could clap your eyes On. Argufy!
There never was a man In the State of
Colorado could argufy like Jake Bios
som. He would stand up against bar
md discuss the law and the Constitu-
LION until the barkeeper would fall dead
or the liquor would play out, one or the
0ther.
"Oue night Jake fell dead himself,
right in front Of Blind Bob's bar. Fell
down like as if he had been shot, with
q Word. seventeen syllables long right
3 4h. You better believe
s r. f$rnation in that camp.
& up and laid him on 9
s ssIjst lseFe -Wa5-a good MANY
8 4ead at all; that he'd
sct6ms f hs 6nl4 had a little time and
drop Of something. We tried to run
n dose Of brandy down his throat, but i
wouldn't go. We stood around and dis
russcd a long time what to do There
wasn't a doctor anywhere within hui
man knowledge. We didn't want &c
take him out md plant him if he was
still living.
IAN at once Bill Duffy. who was town
clerk, such as VIC had. pushed through
and looked at Jake He knowed Jake
hetter'n any other man in town. They'd
had many hot argument together,
Duffy stepped up to the table. leaned
over Jake, and shouted in his nigh ear:
It's my opinion that the freein' of
the slaves was the greatest mistake the
Government of this here United States
ever 1nade.'
Then Bill stood up and watched
Take's face. The corpse never moved 4
muscle. A tear stole into Bills eye, he
turned around and locked at all of us
and he said:
"Roys, he's dead; You can bury
him;
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
KEEPEHF OIL. STOVE BRIGHT.

1t is important to keep the oii-stovc
bright and clean, then it will do sat
isfactorysx9TRSand not offend the
nose Of fhbor. Truly, one OF
the Morstau3 6ces in summer IS o bad
aafqselfin!ss :.
Keepi1as4SSiled Ehd trimmed IS
bnt a sn1S Of the care. Don't
allow.tliiiiSI S Ito become black and
stiff Eitl Wash them once
in. a Nllif 81 akeep them soft and
white. Whae The wicks are drying
the tank nay be emptied of oil,
washed OUT ecalded, wiped dry and
set ont in tie sun. The easiest way
to clean tte5upper portion is to
boil it out eff the stove is large,
use wash boiler for the process.
Put in emf 0pld water to cover the
pieces, til II liberal supply OF
= eoudssosS @saia one teaspoon.
int o. Sla foh pail of water.
: A eaiils aaes IN whilesthe.
y. sasss gm boil stsaai|aii
,5fftesxss 1917 e Tnel1 out
rinse sstnd If there pc
any obs5 Saa1As use sand so1p:
After thssye sif thoroughly.
Do rot stove too full, us
when thdasgeS &put back the oil
may run56Egits ssnre the wicks are
perfectly dfss else they will sputter
when lighted It is bad plan to re-
fill the stoves Fhile it is lighted. Some
who have dorh SO have found it very
dangerous ederiment. Never set the
stove where draft will strike it. The
wind will cau:e the flames to flare and
smoke up tia: ceilings. Keep the
stove out of the roach of little chill
,dren. Whsp,thaMicks become short,
they msy ened very econom-
icallI instrips of thick flau-
mel orcatfSShe N, and used until
there. rss ;tut an inch or two of
The orig,nlfSlsEE. 1t is safe precau-
tio6 tocooks fesls, custards rice, etc.,
in double boiler, as these foods scorch
so easily --NeNiE England Homestead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Richest Monarch in tho World.

The vast wealth in jewels and specie
left by the late Shah will be inherited
Ivy the new one, and S15000.000 is moi
100 high m estimate Of their worth. the
crea. globe Of gud. nrrustcd with huge
gems. heing valued ut f1.000,Q00. while
the historical diamond the Deryah-t
vur. CT Sea of Light, and a vast treasure
Of gems. form part Of the largest AMI
most valuable collection Of precious
stones in he world. Mozaffer-ed-Din
commences his reign the wcalthiest
I, II1,ossn~nI, nf tho world
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

lar rcason-tl,e pig u.ually stan ling
III it. The diagram shown herewith
gives q suggestion for trough that
o1ertomes some Of the difficulties
mentioned, as it is easily accessible
from the outside, both for pouring in
food au'l for removing any dirt or
l. ar that uaY be in it. The accom-
paying sketch so plainly shows the
construction that detailed description
does not appear to be necessary
American Agriculturlst.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

hot Sc comp ieteiY sound, but ne does
ali you need Of a horse, is, safe and
healthy. Why change, even if some
Jockey with more SNOWY horse does
offer to trade? You know nothing OF
the other horse, and do know your
own as fully honest. The chanees arc
that the man who deals in horses X lows
more about them than you dol land
that You will make nothing By the
transaction and will in all probability
lose. He is in the business 1sf what
he can get ont Of it. -:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

machine is to be run by hand. 10 ~
cure this, it is necessary that the bowl
run smoothly, that oil bearings be &C.
curately fitted, yet not absolutely
tight, and that all bearing surfaces BIO
free from dead oil. gum and grit and
kept supplied with light, free run
ming grade OF oil. Loose bearings can
generally be found by the noise made
when running.
"If the machine runs unduly heavy,
but still smoothly, flush all bearings
and Dinious with kerosene to cut out
gum. If some Shaft is dry of oil, is
tight or out OF line, the place may gen
orally be found by feeling for warm
bearings with the fingers, Sometimes
an oil groove may get stopped up with
gum or burnt oil so that the oil does
not reach the shaft causing the ma
chine to run hot even if it is sppar-
emily we'll iuorlUute1. -
Crit of any kind in the oil may
heat tight bearing, stopping a'large
separator almost instantly, burning
the spindle, or springing 1t, roughen-
lug bearings, and perhaps making q
cold we'll between the shaft and bear
ing So that it will require several thou
sand pounds pressure to force it out.
OF course the milk must be at the cor
rect temperature, not too hot nor too
cold, anil be fed to the machine ex-
cctIy as directed. The best work can
not be done by the machine unless all
these points are looked after, not only
once, but every time the machine is
used. One caunot be too particular
iu this respect. ''-Home and Farm. I
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
RECIpES,

cbaese Crankers-Allow thin
toasted cracker for each person.
Slinhtly butter it, put it in the oven,
and lightly brown put on layer OF
apy grated cheese, and season the top
With salt and cayenne. Do not add
nuch salt as both butter and cheese
viii contain eome. Put back the
crackers in the oven. to lightly brown
md melt the cheese. Serve very hot
This is a nice and simply made savory.
smotberef1 ;Beef-In a closely COW
o,ed bean .Int 1l ITO one pound Of beef.
IT, IT, ~ p rater MO- q very mod
900. e,,an.A - - then increase
.teSss. s, eossilyi n;erced
- 80 Ssss;ss1y,. ,o;,iIdf
- ~ 49,, p;+:,l ,,;s..cI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

:sss ssdg been krown that beans
s yiH 1rsust if they are cultivated while
their leaves are wet so that soil will
stick to them. Many farmers now be-
lieve that the leaves of the potato, es-
pecially in the late stages of their
growth, are equally liable to be in
iurcl by cultivation when wet. 1t is o
good plau to let the cultiyator lie idle
in rainy time anyway. Weeds are
killed better while the soil is dry,
while II cultivated during rainy
spell they are only transplanted and
made harder to kill than ever.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
\ uoG.FEEp1SG CONVENIENCE.

The usual hogs trough and the
usual method OF getting food into 1t
are conducive to perturDed state OF
mind on the part of the feeder, be-
cause the hog is accustomed to get
bodily iuto the trough, where he is
likely to receive q goolly portion Of
his breakfast or dinner: upon thestop
Of his haal. The ordinary trough
too, is difficult to clean out for a sfin1s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
OWN A SEPARATOR.

Everyone who feels that he can at.
ford it should by this time own sep
arator Of some kind. At the same
time, there are many who not only
can afford to own one, but who are
daily losing enough money to, in
short time, buy machine, either hand
or power. It will not do to think that
separator will take care Of itself and
do good work without special care. 1t
is /, very busy little machine turning
the bowl at something over 5000 revo
buttons a minute. That is making
things hum, and for this purpose the
machine must be set absolutely Level
and firmly fastened on solid founda.
tion.
The Rural New Yorker is giylnS
so,oa auaalIank 3,,;nks,.r.n,tlf Ira .sEtl bi6ct o.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

A,o yoIfS; sSli,a III M EasI,Sis;
Or wTs & 81 4 yss5
can spa riaIhr tbstt
} Snol sa a9 G ssss a III
10 r;,v even th 3 diiIAaZ ynu :a1e$ isafrous Of
improving vi,ir mind and bclIevc that Il five.
huurIrci- pnge hook, filed with Il condensrd
mass Of vaurbl- knowledge, will 10 read BIZ
ynl. This valuable Encyclopedia will lie sent
lnSI paid fur fifty CENTS in stamps by tho Book
Publishing House, l3t Leonard St., y. Y. CITY.
Every person who has not = large encyclopedias
sho"irl take advantage ot This rrcut offer III
nuce and store his mind with tho valuable
facts collatud in this book.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
- z5s:

casantS ~ fNS Precious Stones:
Pourad anthe Streets of Kimberley.
4 Whom In the early 'T0s the four great
Kimberley mines were discovered, the
innumerable d1gSers who rushed to the:
new Eldorado found themselves serir
ously handicapped, owing to the scar
-:eests attowater waite Eis~iuttspensablc::
to the successful working Of diamond
ferrous ground. ,tDry sorting" as 1t Is
called. which the Kimberley pioneers
were compelled to resort to during the
first two years: involved great loss Of
diamonds. thousands having been lost
in this manner. The ground thus sort,
I'll l2,,ame known rs debris. huge
mounds Of which can still be seen
ABOUT the mines. :
e.. When Kimberley was created mI;
ulcipality and proper roadways con.
structed, it was found that this-debF!s
made excellent pavement, and miles OF
Kimberley streets were paved With the
refuse from tue mines. The amals",
nation of the mines in 1887. followed
by the shutting down Of two mines:
threw many dlggers out Of work, caUs;
isg great deal OF distress. This caus,
"a attention TO be drawn 10 the dor
mant wealth OF the Kimberley pave
merts. The Town Council decided IT,
gradually parcel out portions of the
streets among the unemployed, ana
this has been going on up to the pres
ent time. The pavement Is b:"Aen up,
then washed and carefully serted FOR
diamonds. upwards Of e40,E'm worth OF
diamonds having been thus recovered
in one year alone. AS showing the loss
enratlel by the old dry-soltlng process
from twenty to over 100 carat diamonds
have been found in this debris. AS
much as $1,000 worth Of diamonds have
been recovered out Of patch 100 feet
square.
:: DlMmoIds are picked up IN thc-etreess
Of Kimberley almost daily, especially
site: rainfall, and the diamonds sti's
contained in the pavements are eS'i
mattel at fabulous sum.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
EASILY MADE GRAIN BINS.

Feed chests with compartments for
different kinds of grain are necessary
conreniences in the barn or stable,
but the making OF such q bin with
numerous compartments is q matter of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

r Dr. A. a cases Of Organic sympsts e.
fsc3s p eurs 1t is peerless remedy for
!Si 5 Il Hsis & a nssR
D!sSsss al HeS hasn't o It in him to
your drG y Iny xo o It will save your hle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Du1h'ns' FloatiH:.l1ra1 Son? ros's Ian-c ="
make than any other Ilnatin" soap ilHtc' l'i'
consumers have to pay II" n0r. for It. II :
guaranteed ~ he I'M per cent. pure and TIE "hiy
aoatn. saa,, made Of Blrax. Wrappers III rcd in.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
A Mean Won.

He is the meanest man living" s'iC
Mrs. Newlywed to Il lady frienr,.
In what sense is lie mean
"When Jack and | were on our brutal
.our he was sitting right opposite IL us
II The car. AMI Whenever we came To
! long tunnel he lit Il cigar. "-TeXas
;.iftn..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

snies s:fSsi u. "a short out is
shown in ahe accompanying illustrs-
tration.: a number of drygoods or
grocery boxes, all of the same size and
shape, are, procured and nailed to-
gether side by side, and to the top OF
the bin thus made cover is attached
and the thing is done. Each box.
must be of size sufficient for holding
all the grain of any one kind that
must be kept on hand, but this will
not be difficult matter, Ter boxes Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syEEn nppd lor n Gamma
teething softens Inc sua,, caIic 25c. bottle,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
Catarrh and Colds Relieved In 10 10 oG
III ii.utCR.

Orc short puff of the breath through ne
Blower, supp led with each bottle of lr.
Agucw's Catarrhal Powder, hiff,isc.s this Pow
der over 'hc surface Ut The nasal mssaEt:'
Painless ard delightful To TIE. il relieves m
stanily and permanently cures Cat Irrh. Hay
Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore ThTnIi;, Ton
slit ard Deafness. II your druggist ha'nl
il in stock. ask him IN procure '"T You.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Est d1 ssss ass e BIZ aEsAE
SIX Free ssls 1rsh ss st. Phiis:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Heart work is something that cannon "
paid for III money.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

None can know what it means to suffer
except those who also know what it means
TO love.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate cnughs.-REv. ID. BrClIMrEI.-
LER Lexington. Mo-, Feb. "a, 1894.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
10 -Ah--8L3I-~
Gdequsls one pound.
lid makeone cupful.
Ms make one table.

Two ro,iuFd tablespoonfuls of -four
will nuke one ounce.
Half pound of butter will mako
one cup. s.
Four cups OF -four will make one
pound.
Two cups of granulated sugar will
make pound.
Two cups and half of powdered
sugar will make pound.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Every man must pay his own Vufso>
the school OF experience.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

81. yitus' Dance. One bottle DR.; Fenners
Snecitc curcs. Circular, Fredonia, ~. Z.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

diva vour child to the street, an q you VIZ. (
rive the world THIEF. Is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

s,an,,c,ed With sore eyes use pr. Isaac Inom'r
,,nes Fve.wnter. Druggists sell! at PC per oo'ti"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Every man is a hypocrlte WHO pro-
wav and lives another.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

TRY 20 hc independent without iet''hs
Deonle know II. -,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
The. Ladies

% s4asss fs4ss IA ssI csss, =. Z,
destroyed fotsysE MA Ma 80 {: sst sS
S ssme c by Of tho
'''' We viii give One Hundred Rsl1 rh9 that esr.
case Of Deafness, {cHHsed BY Syre Curs. sendfo
circulars, free. =. N Toledo, o.: !.
Sold by Druggsts, 7oc. A.. L.ot -
Halls Family Pills are tho pssl'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

5ss,aI55gs1sHsasna three bot
az Itoo srifer, an, glad to
wit that have not en- joyestsnch
gooasEcaith for years, anil 7 ain able
9 todo al my own wor.:. j cai1 surely
!, sound the praises cf Lydia L. Pink
.liarnis Vegetable Compound, ";:i
n,:H;ler of ~ friends arc taking it
: uron ~ recou1menGa tion. ~-.tGs' =
IJi4aT1, tisc9mh. Ic%a-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Every summer we wish VIZ were as
cold-hlooilrl as people say We arc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

Finding fault with others is usually 4
round about way Of Dragging on SELF.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

on.red hand would be willing to do q
work for the pay he gets. o..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03
u. n,.co.e Relic, ed In 80 Minutos,

T,o hest soldier in any army - tne
-,.i,n 1-i,I obev orders the DeSt. - q
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-03

H Ef5cel ri GODS stores. New
York Tribune. - ~