davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

picked up two men in an open boat. They
wero John Bauer and samuel Dutton. who
had been blown out 10 sea during the
recent storm, while going from Topkuk
20 Nome. Their supply OF water gave
on, several days before they we're over
taken by the Centennial During this
tim. they had 10 auench their thirst by
drinking vinegar. that being little more
palatahle than the briny ilauld OF the sea.
nutton and Bauer were brought to this
city.
George Gssches. a former resident OF
Seattle and q memSer OF the First WASH
inwtcn volunteers during the earlier
months 81 the philippine campaign. was
a Centennial passenger
Five days ont from Nome Leonard Ell
driage Norcress- seeond-class passenger
succumbed 90 pneumonia. and was bur
led at sea Deceased h supposed 10 hc a
native Of oregon, He was D years OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
LAST DIRECT NOME MAILS.
Steamer Service TO Close About Octo-
her 0-Thereafter Only Letters
VIII Go North.

The season for sending mail direct 70
Nome is drawing to a close, and VIII
probably end October or 10. when the
last steamer Is expected to sail. A con-
signment will leave on the Kimball this
morning. The Santa Ana, Centennial and
Robert Dollar are all scheduled for an
other trip each to the far North. The
Nome City may also go. The last to sail
will be the Robert Dollar. which Is ex-
pected to leave about October 2, and
mail will probably be sent up with her.
After these steamers leave letter mail
only will be carried TO Nome by the
overland route. All other classes of mail
for the far North will be held either
here or at Juneau until the ocean traffic
begins next season. Letter mail as con-
strued by the department at Washing
ton, is personal written correspondence.
Second-cass matter whether bearing
first-class postage or not, will be held
until next spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

sieian. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician Is
at a constant disadvantages. This is
why. for the past ,weaty Ave years,
thousands of women have been con.
siding their troubles 10 Mrs Pinkaam,
and whose advice has brought hAppi-
ness and health 10 countless women 10
the United States
Mrs Chappell. OF Grant Park. Ill,
who's portrait we publish. advises all
suffering women 10 seek Mrs. Pink.
hams advice and use lydia =. Pink
'soVegetable Compound. as they
cured her Of Inflammation Of the ovaries
and woSah she. therefore speaks from
knowledge. aud her experience ought
10 give others confidence Mrs Pink
hams address is Lynn. Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

age. and has a sister. Mrs. Barbara ].
Pslaum, Of Portland
A complete list OF the Centenniars pas
sengsrs follows:
Mrs. A. rs Harris. Holland. Col Davis Maud
Muiley, Dot Stanley. II. y. Lopez. wolebur
Mrs Insersoli, Miss Prince. Mrs Jones, IL ".
Dewar. L. b. Metcah r.. p Curry. Mrs. r. r.
man. r. y Royce, J, Honlclian. A 7. Scharms
] O. scliy, Mrs. Clara Morton. o. T. Smith r.
scherrer r. J NJ Craig, J. II. Montgomery. r.
Pearson, II ~. g. Hopkins c. 3 Ruth, X.
mond. NJ. Ravn: : r. Lntz, !. Humphrey, 9.
T. Moore. A. NJ McManus. r. A. Proudfoot r.
A. Hume. Mrs Tubbs. Miss Camp, Richard Cain,
G. Jalteu. ). g. ferig. r. Harrison, Mr.. Roberts.
Mrs Roberts. Mr.. morrill,. Ii b. Hicks. @. A.
Gray. George Becker G h. Dreemsn, c. w Col
Thompson, O. n Heron. Mary Merry. Mrs l.
Ponder. ". T. Cole Mrs W. v. Cole. May Nook.
J Rosene. w A. stewart. ~ Thomson. Hswley,
Mr., Miller Price, waldron. Smith. =
spencer. Kennedy Holt. ". W Ely. STAN.
son, capvell, J Mcirs. L. Mckinley, w. culon,
c. n. Ainslec II. r. Russell. George Mckay. W.
b. Ford. @. Il. Bell. W Murphy. W. Meyers. y.
" Jacobson v W Mckinley. r. Robertson T.
olcson A. W Oleson, s y. CAN'T. r. William
son, w. A. Creweii @. v. Gleason. r.. NJ Reachan,
G. Bovden. A. Mclden. 3 johnson. G y
Chrishausen. G. Carlson. = W. Keamey. : n.
couan. J. wates. Kari. J. Hch; J. 9.
Troy. d. r. Guylforle. J. NoFdenson, W. Ander-
SON T. Goodman, s /. Ciendrnin d. O. Dale,
J. H. Kerreran, G ". Dolphin, 5. r. Dauchin. G,
Gibbins, W. Casey. r. Redwood. o. Brabm. +.
r. D. Kent, O. @ Bower. " Walter. y. Van
DUN W. Mauer. f. Rene. @. Bordwelisnd, J. n.
Portras J. Lowell, H. Chalmers. II. Kranrs. T..
j. Tierney. r. w. Damer, g. Brown. J. 9. Brmcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
why MRS. PINkHAM
Is Able TO Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men hy TO wo-
mans aid did they bat understand .
wofnan's feelings, trials, sensibilitios,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only TO
women, and the aid man would give
Is not at his command.
To treat case properly IL is ncces.
sary 10 know all about IL, and full
information, many times, cannot BE-
given by woman 60 her family pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

ON HER FIFTH VOYAGE.
Senator Sails Again for the Nome
Gold Fields.

Steamer Senator. Capt j. r. Patterson.
sailed last night on her fifth voyage TO
Nome for the season of 1900 No other
vessel will attenaat n fifth trip, and sew
eral are vet to leave on their fourth.
The Senator took fifteen passengers and
every pound of freight she had room for.
Her passengers include Mrs. ingraham.
wife of Maj r. S. Ingraham. one of the
prominent operators of Nome, and Mrs.
Kidston, wife Of Capt William Kidston.
formerly master of the steamship Roam
oke.
As cargo the Frye Bruhn company ship
ped twenty-five tons of fresh beef and
atty head of beef cattle. The latter are
consigned to st. Michael.
Capt. Patterson stated that he hoped
to be able TO make the round trip and
be back in port before November.
The Senator's passengers are: o. H.
Hangar. Mrs. c. n. Pratt, George Pratt,
Mrs William kidston. Mrs. Walden, Lot
tie Rogers. Mrs. Ingraham, Miss kidston,
Mrs. s. @. Gale, John McWilliams, W. II.
Barry. Olive Yoho, u. J. McGinnis, Joseph
Busik. Master kidston.
Mrs. Walden. ]. w. Charlton, Mrs. j.
McGarvin, r. Durand, Mrs. Durand. w
X. Boulne and NJ. w, Bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
& HOLMES DRUG co.
EDlTOR,S AWFUL PLIGHT.

", ~. Higxins. editor Seneca, H.. News. ~.
nicted for With Piles tina, doctor remedy
neiped Hntil he tried Buckiens Arnica salre, the
best in the world. He writes. two boxes wholly
cured hin. Infsllibis for Piles Cure guaranteed
Only &c. Sold By
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
ENDURED DEATHS AGoNIEs.

Only roaring FIRE enabled J. NJ Garettson. OF
San Antonio Tex. TO lie down when attached y
writes bis misery was often 20 great that !, seemed
be endured the azonies Of death. but Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption wholly cured him
This mArreious medicine Is the only known cure
for Asthma az well Consumption. Coughs and
Golds. and all Throat, Chest and Lung trcubies
Price Soc and 800. Guaranteed. Trial bottles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
Everyone WIN Go.

EVERYBODY that can spare the time will
attend the Fruit Fair nj Spokane. Round
trip tickets. via the Great Northern Ry.,
only SlO.40, Oct. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
see IL while You Can.

Last chance 10 view the celebrated
swltchback on the O. n. Ry. Oct o
Round trip, Seattle to Spokane, only
SO 40 to the Fruit Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

On October 9th will sell tickets to Spo-
zane and return at 5000. on account OF
annual fruit fair, which this year is more
attractive than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

Cooks, Chefs & Housekerp-
ers everywhere pronounce II
an indispensable requisite to
the culinary stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

Gives . aost dslicsszs aAvsr 70
Hot & Cold Meats. Crsvies,
Salads, Soups. Game. Fish,
Welsh Rarcbits, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06

age. and has a sister, Mrs. Barbara J.
Pslaum. OF Portland
A complete list Of the centenniars pas
eeupzre fdtfOUas
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

Castorla e. tho bost remedy for children %
which am acquainted. I hope the day is OF
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest q their children, and uso Castoria In
stead n the various quack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
On. J. r. KmcBEIor,
Conway, Ark.
The Ceufnur CompnDy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

Se have u Board determined to- pro-
tect this count, by all means vi hin
IA power. We doul II. II all the
history of quarantine proceedings, n
more >uCce>>tuI barrier has bees IN
terposei between the people nn,! this
dread calamity than has been done
10y this Board, and at all times civ
ing thanks L. the God of Heaven for
his protection. We should not fry,
the energetic actions of his servar 8
" h" Compose The h ard ct Health
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13
What is

Castora DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
substance IL is ~ harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
It is Pleasant. It's guarantee ~ thirty years by
Millions Mothers. Ctstoria destroys Worms and nnys
fcvcrsIincss. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Darrhoca and Wind Cello. CastOria relieves
tecthing troubles, cOnst patton aud Hatucncy.
Castorl assmilates tho food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Case
torit Is the Chdrens Panacca-tlo Mothers Friend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13
All Honor to the Board of Health.

Ill HONOR 10 the h0grd nj HAnlf L
..
:.
VIC" u
-" a. ''e "e''
~, " " ~ nc "'Sr"ars
' "'S aware VI INC uA"se
II ~ . " case "
,IN' - "' 'e" - ~ 'e"
-, "''
! " '""' s'e''''
;,.. ,,.'..,. " "
Sl'e"u W"
"'' "
! 'S ~" w
nv, i'''''''
;,. "' W. ''" -
-. az wv
fanny 1"
-. -, NC "'o'"s'
-. ''''' ""''e III Wv
:. '''' "'''eS "
Guy ''"'e cup
" '"' ''ee" 'NP 'se'' u
ava ''''
- - -" ''e ~
sS
.;,
..;l. ~ -,
NV az" we
Nv ''''
n. I.l - "
,,, i;...
.,.l '"'
Wv
!,
- a.;, -,
.,
,l.o e.
49,. H. - ,I,.,
y ,,n ,,r go
. S., :,
, ,,.,u.u
s,r;,., .I
.ud .ror,,h;nc :, ,ho;.
,,r,,e., ,b..l;ros g ,l,o a;.; r.,.
co,,r T, I;.oI. ,.,
.,r;c, oro,.n,;,o ,,.:L. :,
o.,,n,. o-o;,,t, p.I.,
G,.n,s,;,lo no Y,I,.,,o ..i.
S,eero ro.L soo,is I -, o..
,,ber ,Jo.o .ho-o no.. .,,,I I.
,h.,,h.r. ,,as ,I,o Lana, .-.a..... -.
,ho .or..Jor,La ,. 49,
all liza ov,,o.;,, -, ,..-,,,',
tho, b.r. couf,.a ,,a lua,,I ,,,,,,.-.
90 e,r o., s.lo .;,.: 49,.
o,rr,y r; :. ,o,.,,o A.. 49,
d;.,., .,ua,L.l -
-
ne.,;le,ce ,ha. ;na;.,s ,ho L,.,,.
r.co - wou ,lo ,e, -on.Io;.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

The tw" following items are from
III" lexington Independent:
Miss SalIie Smith, who has heen
quite sick for several weeks, has en-
lirtly recovered.
Rev. Bud" Smith is home from
MeadowvIIIe, having closed an inter.
esIing meeting at that place Tuesday
night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

I
!, -
..s,,., =, ''''' 9" {" "
l.;,.c,..,.,
\,
'''''.'
-?
,..,,.o .,.,', -, ~ MI
I..,,..,..,i -, 'S
-, ~ ''''. - we" ~ NC
&c.,, ,t... ;, -, ''
&c.. -. ..I.-i - ,'''
nat, .,.J l.. 1884,. .l.
L.,;a 3 H., ,l.'I.. -, " 'E
yLo.,o.,,o 1..,,
- hole FIRMLY vi,b s.yoroIo ,ho-. ,o.o
exposed. And should all Of those
who have been exposed take it, nulh.
ing nut 'he guiding hand OF Pr"vi-
- NV N''' ~ All ~ ',e'' '"' awe
IL. ,L;,', s,l.,.',,
mus, accompany The L,,b.,r,e d,s
ease 1t would have been eminent.
~ heit"r for Bennett to have shat
"''''Se,i "P J" convenient place aud
-. ~ '' nanny :"
kr,. .ll -, $500 I =,
prof, h, il. Ink. r,rs oh b.,.r.r
We realize fully that it has been Il
grr"' bio" l." the business Interests,
anu nc '""s a. mugs '"t'"ne ma Il"
10y 4'"' WIZ "e
lar. c,.,.,,.,r.I .;l,;,9
S;,.er;;, ,L..i.>,, -
R.r,o,, o.,,i,t.,
vcr.i,.Jl.r ,t.;. a., r,.
ay.d57 ,.ors ra...Ja.r,L,..
sc,i,n T,i.a .,d s,I h...,. =;
ds.d go .o r.ri.,.. ,.,a,....,;.i ..
rri.ess,d ,e,or.I h..i..o,. ...,...;,.
lIs w,. nr..,Ia -, ,r,,.,.;,.,.,,.....
f. Rank and IL, .,,,~,o,. .h;,r =,
many in,rorH,n, sr,s man. ,.,.l,,,
AiIorbisIit. i. b,s bod ,,.r,, a,,,, ,,,,
WAGERING bYsi,ess rs,b.d, s,d f.. 81.
dining had accumulated o., 80,
worth s,,u, s75 Ooo ,r, .;c. .,d
t,yoor ,bre. ,, b.r ,,e,,I,.r..rl,:. c..,.
;ly.re p.,v sict viu,,Lo .,n,o d.o.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

The gas pressure VAS up and down
hast week
l. y Bell aud many others we've
"a town Friday.
Small apples float high and lin
'ag"us MAKE most noise.
Yes, our ntiphbors aud friends are
"'glnnlng to drip iuln town again.
We are actually ashamed of the
Board "t Heal Il OF Gilmer county.
:. Tnl l"r Waldo suffered greatly
from the effect of vaxcinati IN last
Aeek.
No timber wen, out on the recent
ri'e9, except What slipped away in
the ice.
} II Roberts and l. Scott Pen
niger. iw" prominent pedsg"gues,
we're III the city Saturday.
Perry Bell WI. the first msn We
noticed III t"wr after the quarantine
had been partially raised.
SIsrt out for few items of news
aud you Cali only see and hear groups
of men discussing smallpox.
T. G. Ovens is qmnrantined in Gil
mer county and cannot ge, back to
his post in j. w. PeIfs store.
A. j. Huffman, Of Mt. Nebn, has
been here several days working ON
Capt jim lluflman's new boat.
We shave had msn to observe
VIII" Is wearing nur mittnus. just
now we are not going to say word
Columbus discovered America hut
another man rraped most Of the hon
or. We heard man or two making
considerable capital for themselves
ont OF a. thing we til ught out aud
Land before as mary of our readers as
we could last week.
II think | would 60 crazy with
rain were il not FIR Chamherlnin's
Pain Balm writes Mr.. w. II Staple.
r"r, liermaIne. PA. have been
afflicted with rheumatism fnr several
years aud lave tried remedies without
numhar, hut Pain Balm is the best
medicine ! have got hold of" One
anulicarinn relieves the pain. Fol
sale Ivy DYE Pharmacy.
The greatest trouble with Jim X ing
i that he came all the way here from
Dakota wnh a s35 "vercoat aud
Lever brought drop ofalc"hal. True
he Fund little that the writer hid
under hiS stable some four or five
wears n go, hur that did Lot amount
to much. We have promised to COR
give him il he will d. better mex
time.
Dye Pharmacy guarantees ever
bottle of Chambtrlain's Cough Rem
'Sy and will refund the money To any
ole VIII" il not satisfied after usint
t"" thirds of The contents. This i
lie best remedy in The world for !,
grippe. coughs, colds, Group nnC
"h""ping cough and is pleasant ano
sale {" lake. 1t prevents any ten
dency "fa cold To result in pneumonia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13
Castoria

" Castoria is SO we'll adapted IN children that
recommend e sssupcriOr tosuy prescription
kno~u 70 me"
~ A. ARcHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford St, BrOoslyn. y. Y
" our physicians boz the childFcn's depart
meut have spoken highly 81 their export
ence IN their outside practice with Castotia.
ard although we only havo snong orr
medical supplies what Is known a. reKui-r
products, yet We aro FREQ 20 confess thai tho
merits Of CasiorIa has wen us 10 look with
favor upon IT,"
BETED HosvrAL AVID DIsPETHY,
Boston, Masa
ALEzS o sHuH, Pres,
- - York City.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

We would rather be scared nearl,
t" death than be too brave and ge
killed.
We are swfully glad to see many
of onr friends in from the coun,r,
last week.
+. w. Gainer, one of the White
Pine merchants and timbermen. MAS
in town Friday.
We hop" every body will get prop
erIy lined up and score away in good
shape in the spring race for life
W. H. Siurcher and 4. f. Kenney
came over from Arnoldsburg last FL
day and spent few hours Iookiug
after business matters.
Business ut the Cabot factory is
moving along very nicely Mr..
Cabot was there, himself, day or
two the fist ofas, week.
Purities tie blood - fills the :, stem
with life, health and vi,,nr- Bcgg's
Blood Purifier. Ii cured me # hNs
ptp>ia and cnsriveueSs. and other d.
les ses arising from impure blood;
think iI's splendid IN, liciue" sa,s
Mr.. Alice Il, ed. Butler Mo. AR
nnldsnurg Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13
SILL men will spi; ON stoves.

All intricate problems have to b,
solved
We long for springs gentle sun
shine.
/ 1t is strange to note the diferen
opinions.
j. NJ. Belts vcntured up to towr
Thursday
Carr Schafcr was in town late one
evening last week.
Have you been thoroughly fumi
gated und vaccinated?
Friendship bought is only a com
n'dity L" be rcpurchased.
Attorney ;. p. Bell has Leen con
fined To- lis room for several DAYS.
The saying There is No. reform
without sacrifice" still holds good
Because one man ac's foolish i M
license for some one else To- do like
"1-c.
Now That many people are Z ,nvert
ed, We hope that they will strengthen
their breIhern.
Nav here, Anthony and the
ground hrg are into ii again about
this weather.
We hal fine rise in the river last
week, hnt timbermen got little or H.
henefi from it.
There are several cases If pneumnn.
/" fever i'll this vicinity. They are
all confined To- small children.
The grave responsibilities that have
resIed Hpun some Of our citizens FIR ~
rev days are calculated to try men,
souls.
Capt. john Clark, Of near Burn
ing Springs, who was veil known To- Il,
good many of our readers, died few
days ago.
Lon Ball and wife were in town
Thursday. The former looking after
business matters generally, and the
latter shopping.
We regret to learn of the death OF
MIS-. Sylvester Nurrer. She died
last Wednesday after lingering
illness with consumption.
As stated last week, the awful fact
remains that we have smallpox in this
q '''v the opinion IF many to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
If, III life, men wrnll act upon he
first impulse that appealed to their
good sense, things would be much
better 'Qnench not the spirit"
Oke Gamer, the clever White Pine
merchant, called aud drove away the
blues tn" lat time lie was in town.
We greatly appreciate such big heart
c" men.
A long time ago some one made q
remark about Havana heirg "bnm.
bu1zlrd." GmnlsvilIc yot the sume
Gusp several times during the fine of
srricr quarar tine.
Few Of us prnperlv anpreciste onr
own mnble hearted bows. A more
clever SIT of BOYS never lived in onv
country thanwe have in this townsnd
Perm" Ga'es is almost at the head of
the li.t.
g,
nave '"'''n Z" reach many OF
~" '"''''S ''' we P"S,e wv" "eehS'
O"' u "'s ""' 10 Tue I"ct mat the
mans WV NV e"' '''' "rre we are ""
''''" "e"' "'" VIII CAL I" see you
e"'" wee" ''i '"e ensuing year
Edith, wife OF a. Huffman died
az her home about three miles shO, 9
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13

The people have always marveled
Several people IN town Saturday
1t VAS refreshing to breath ono,
more.
w. Fl. Whipkey called on Grants
vile friends last Thursday.
How timbermen, who have large
interests on small streams, do need a
good rise.
We would hate to be an officer and
with the ufiicers stand There are
Ia" many cussers too handy with their
jaws.
Soon gentle spring will he smiling
upon III and We shall hail the refresh
ing nd"rs from green fields and beaut.
itml h"wers
y" more "bliging gentleman ever
walked the streets Of this town thsn
Jim Stevens. Such men ought 10
live on the fat Of the land.
-,
We are writing this week vi bout
notes, exchanges or any other thing.
except such thoughts az present them.
selves To the writer's mind
~,
"' "''" " "''
" :" '"'' '"''''''''''
;, '''e ''S' r"'Ss'o'e
WV U, w W
1t this county hid m re 'nung men
~ :"
Mark We, the Chronicle makes III"
uncertain sounds tor alarm We
spare u" pains nor money I" ascer min
the facts aud then pe' IN our guess
We want l., ac, in GAN; ,nc,; - .;,I,
anv good puip,se or course alI
men do hot SEQ and understand .Iik..
but after all. all honest men are seek
ing the same nhircr. or in o,har words
they have the same purpose in lite
an
expended here is being poid ,n our
people and il will nut. in f,ct le,va
us. but will .im,Iv he roII;uc .r,,rd
" e have all heard anon, , cron of
boys. all snus Of one man wb, rsde
several dnllar. a pi.re eacb r,irv dow
by trading AMONG themselves
'""' "'''''"" anu '''''' III "'l
., ~ '''
'''''
= ~ ''"~" ~ &c
~ ~ Wv e'.'' """ 'e
NV, ="
~ us
" =" ' - ''"C' ""'
-, ~ ""''
., ~ =" "e''"
e' Wv" u"
'''"'
- '"o'' PISS anu
eS' great many people threaten.
e' l" Come IN aud throw this town in
me river. why, G"d bless YOU dear
s""iS' iilis town wep: lis bl!teres' tears
because YOU could not come in.
without YOU We can do nothing.
"l'h"ht YOU town life would be
"re"fY Indeed. There Is no necessity
Tor ahim"sIty between town folks and
lose wa" grew up IN the country.
we one" 'hihN ct your broad acres
an" wish we could roam over the
hei'7 aud breath the pure air. Nine
~ nlne ont ut one hundred of us grew
upon farm" and nearly all have
FARMING Interests. Judge Blizznrd
gives Specia attention I" farming aud
Pr"""ci"g line St"cN; j. VI Hamilton
/ Ia. al.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13
Local Briefs.

Oh. will relief ever Gomez
Il costs nothing to be polite.
Reaping what we haze sown.
The doctors are kept on the go.
RIA railroad Don't mention
IT.
Every mans own sins are upon
him.
How was Thursday for beautiful
weather.
The Arnrldsbrrg mail seldom gers
in on schedule time.
Our troubles are not all over bv
any manner of means.
We have to face several things of
deep solemnity At this time.
L Chenoweth set his subscriplirn
notch away up a few days ago.
There are a great many brave men
81 long as there Il. no fighting to d.
VIM. Knots, Of Washington Dir
trict, WAS here the early part Of la.r
week.
There was time when the pcoplr
refuaed tn 90, but they afterward. re-.
pen,el and went.
Many hardships came to many pc,
pie through the carlessness or fool.
hardness of one or two.
Rev. +. A. Kelly, author of The
American Boys" was on our streets
tew hours last Thursday.
Physicians with courage enough to
go, when called To tIear cases Of small
pox are not going around IN gangs.
6rain and hay are painfully scarce
IN this county. This g"nd old mother
earth would produce more if it had Il
chance.
There was one If The twelve whn
had to frat thrust his hand into the
side OF the Sa viuur Of Men before he
"'N'' ~ new
Since we have been hemmpd in hy
such strict quarantine, it was hard
to tell whether the b 'ers hHd Iaker
l'adySmith or the "oid man smith.
f. A. Bennett IF R,wIe', RIM
e"Id his effects one day last week and
started The next day fer Logan c"un
W where he has accepted Il position
a. saiesman IN a store.
If those who peddI.d all manner nt
fnlsehnpds over The country ub,u, I'll.
s'n"iip'N could only lie made amena-
Die I" the law, 1t would be good
th'ng Tor Tie country.
While it IS 10 I've hcppd tina. the
several cu,es IF smslIpoy sre eH;rtu
ally qaarantined, in order to be ON
the sale side, 1t IL best for EVERYDAY
who can To be completely v"ccimat
sd
We sounded the alarm md -, an
unusual EXPENSE. distributed o,r in.
formation Throughout the county and
it is none ofcur bushes, whether o,o
ple believed I, or r,t Thoro ,vas
once before a doubling Thomas.
Our sanctun WIS occasionally
Frightened. last week by III, nre.
epce or some w;uso,pe Young ia dies
Our office il sIwnys omen to Thorn
and, added to this the invitation.
"come again" is always extended
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