davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27
Der gror intet @r0s OtroOre.

u8rifteligt Dagblab" %frioer unbel
Werfet TT:
.Man mao labe Gres gro berober"
tiger 5olf, mar be bar giort urst
ben enc efter ben anben. Men ie9 T.
ger: @rnsIet gror life ober betl 81
Ielp ON @resfet potter alenbgjt Der.
ooer, geoen og 9sOen bill beg melt
bet bort. IaaleOes at l1retten tommei
til at ligge fart for 0agen.
Ufibt / September 1857 f%orlifte bet
tore 9ampifib yGentrat @merita'
paa FIN 5urt fra 9aOana til Sem Dol
meo % Wiaioner Dollars % Al
Perioner. Stun 1877 at be Fibbrubnt
6leb reooebe efter frDgteIiQe OpleoeHer
% gruelig 8%sosangeit. De bar for
taft mango rDitenoe 5rat ON, bpor=
le0es Wennelfer enonu / 0gbsanqez
item qreb efter Sub for oog / Def
minoite at 0e Ianmen meo bere5 81
CUB, 6borleDes andre berimpo ligegDf=
oiqt itg0te @ulbet bort fra fig y
ItGl0enbe pentebe pda ben bisie 8go.
Gu At be reobeoe fortRaer felgenbe:
Seq par bel / omtrent fire 3imer
unoer uIigelig 4nqeit 6leben Ore0et
ruuot / Den frb9teligite 6aubrten At De-
raIenoe gelger. Stormen babbe for
lungit apifilt De I00mmenOe, iom
8eg1nbelien breb omtring gruppe0is
imeQem 8rugTtumperne. flamreoe Ill
8ielfer, og Ilqnaet cen bit og Ell onoen
Der. Seq iOpmmeOe iualeoes alene on
trina / bet u%enoelige Oceans fun
menoe gglger. Sngen menneitelig
Q1o naaeoe nit Gre. 9a bgrte iea
pluoielig igennem 8elgernes STATEN
% 6tormens 6plen min W1o0er
Gtemme: gSobannes, bar Du ipiit Din
Seiters 0ruer2" Gor treoioe Qar
Toen bopoe ieg nemlig en9an9 Tor.
e~0eoeoari9 0renQ %6emmeli9 ipiit no8e
0ruer. fom baDOe Oaret beitemte IL
min i19e 6eiter. Seq 6aooe life til
iiaaet bette for min Wlober o9 oerfor
lite Taaet Straf berfor. 9a bprte ie9
pltoIelig, I nit 9ios aloorligite, frq9=
teliqite Slime, 9tniigt til 4nIi9t meo
ben Iifre, mare 9so, min UloOer rette
bet Ielpiamme Spprgsmaal til MIC
ON min Sbnb. iom for treoiDe Der
iiOen, uagtet jeg / tpOe 4ar life baooe
ItGnfet benne 8arnOomsopleOelie en-
3ante."
0erfor boloer jeg taft puu bette:
Der oror lite 8r9S ober bet"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27
G. O. ..
Or. GfsVrcs Sf.5O.

Scno inaen 4eHae. men nbaib 9eres aiabn OF
@presie liant Hrtmeite9tspreS StafioH, oQ oi ui ieH6e
Cen be te .omrlefte uoftnr a. Il 5tgtfer &rrfiui fur
tim 81. 30, boiltet geIeb De befaier @fsrres aseaien
tialae meo Omtpitniuger Ueo WDotaBelieu. Seitil
itrats.
6unnreber Of Dollars blioer hnert Aar ubaioet til
Reparafiorcr. Tom g ot tuuoe ubigfes / 6uift. ia
pnt q uil Dc iige, Del Arb,lne fnnnf la ID nofere.
bare "a bapb FGi ftr.. " ~ vi ienotr Dem 4 sGiifr,
! 9eInfoo, 1 6amnler. I aHiu, } Splf. 3 Splelfaftr.1
Sfruenegle for Snleitait. &Gbtrcement, @unlntfes
ment. Shineberit r, 5raaouDfa. } 9affer Ritn aler. I
81. 6nfnub. 4 Bar 6GliesH ffufit liiae Sterffilerl
8 SuohelmaaerHaale. / Il uetif, ! ~. slotted rev
cts dprtercDet. ~glitiats for iammc. 1 0uiplBe 1
goboebolt fGrrtl II @rua. Staft I'll iamme, ] Sf-
gDobebln, Gil. 9oloi1hium, 1 6lalft gUoninee fuio.5
l % nD,sHiHg for @aluiaaling. 1 9|tuDisnlng or SponiHg'
Silbno ON 2lf1a9.
% Gents Gfilaa Dil tiIitaas ben. ION flipper tie no
Oh icnber bet til6age til ps meo en- Srbre paa et -.epa=
%rationsno itnr.
SUPPLY CO..
SOL FIFTH AVE. CHICAGO, ILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

Sd. mi Wouo Logger Sen8en; ban a ipg.
Qraiten. ga. bet bar iea 1ert og ieg tommer for a.
Re til BAN og tale liot meo BAN.
aife. De TIA 81 pa Eat for. 9G ir que "a lat
Dem Der a paa Stuelen.
BreIten. Eat Spar De beret Ibg lange, 9ele9
- Seq berte ferit @aar, at De bar iDg.
6eile. ga, a 6aa mot ing me- 9uip, men no er 1
Inaar tommen ma. s Dam er a Ell Iaa IiOt beer.
graiten. Oct 9Iaber mig, iaa tan De beore boloe
uo al tale meo mig.
9ejle. Sa, a TONNE m9 NOT iien. - u plejer bellies
oaIer IA Da fDa; oa a e 10 aasie en- Jung Manb enOnO.
groien. 6bor 9ammel er 8e2
6eile. u er ct uben AZ.
graiten. Sa, ia, iaa latter 9e bog opdo; men 9bert
5alb psb De 10 moi, at ben gamle Ital os, % ben un3e
tdn Do.
6eile. u fomme nG moi, ieier a!
: 4refen. Gr DE ban9e for at Do, 0euk2
6ejle. Nsi, bpa Ttulb a be- rel faa be for2 R9r
en- G oe, Tad er en- os, az iaa G be nal faabi; men a bill
bellt ba fri for "a mat ON oi Ting.
prelten. 0e er bog bft life bel filter pad, at alt er
forbi, naar DE ber. - aan De butte. bpuo Der fob berom
/ 9eres 8erneIGrbom2
9ejle. gej; ua a brsOOer nG better ct ON, ba
be ito.
Gortiattes).
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
An Attempt at Robbery.

A few nights ago three or four
rufians made an attempt to break
into the dwelling OF James Metz, in
the Metz oil field, presumable with
intent 10 rob him. 1t was on Mr..
DIeIz's farm that the frat oil we'll was
struck and it was tho presumption
that he had considerable money in
the house. He may have had, kuI
he also had 9 good 36.calibor Eevolv.
~, which be- aIsSyS keeps 10 shooting
STihA, End within essT reach; snd
when the SntrudeTs noticed be mesnS
business, It suddenly occurred 10
them that Ebty we're badly needed in
como other part OF the field. Mr..
Nets, though Of considerable age,
has . steady nerve and keen eye,
and be says sll persons will be much
safer by not prOwling around HE
premises after night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
l....: Oil Views.

Late word received trow the kOsedsl,
teld, is that Bennett NJ. D. came il list
Saturday strong producer, much better
than No. /.
Since our last issue, the Federal Oil Co,
A. Hardmsn came in = buster in the Gsntz
sand, and CAbot's Factory Lot No. /, n
light gasser In the Salt sand. Both are
being drilled TO deeper formations. These
hsve no bearins on the Metz pool, ~ they
are located some two or three miles south
west Eft.
The Big Nancy" is due il the Gordon
to day or tomorrow.
The Dspue Ne. ., il expected to reach
the Befca sometime w sdhesdAy.
No new locations have been msde or
Wells started in the, Metz field within the
past week, but every thing 10 waitiuE on
the wells now drilling. The most in port
ant Of these il the J. A. Anderson, which
is expected TO reach the pay some tune this
week.
The Stockholders Of the Lowthsr Oil
Company held an important meeting at
their once in the N StK field Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The following is a partial list Of
patriotic citizens who are willing, if
reports ere correct, 70 be sacrificed
upon the altar Of their country, In
the way Of serving their fellOw CHI:
zens n the capacity Of some public
office. ThOsS may be, and doubslesS
are, others who would NOS be adverse
to serving Gheir couatry in the sanSS
capacity, nut the names we give Af6
the ones tnost frequently spoken II,
and who Il Is understood GfS SVOved
candidates for the respective positions.
Of course it il snme mOnth@ before
nominations will be in order, but it
isn't too early 80 be- looking after
once Political fences. Now, for in.
stance, Col. J. I. Wald- aud s. NJ.
Ward, both good citizens and sbreWd
politicians, would each take pleasure
in representing this county in the
next legislature. They are worthy
and we'll qualified, and the voters
may be called upon " decide between
them. at.d possibly some Others whose
candidacy is not - faf advanced.
Then. an other Important position
10 be 6lled Is that ofsuperintsnding
the free schools of the county, and
strange a. IL msy seem, thsFe are
those who would be willing 70 assume
Ris responsibility. Among those
who are prominently mentioned for
that position are our present county
superintendent, Wellington Lester,
Profs. 4. s. PeRinger, l.. l.. Fefrsll,
J%whom Jshie duyrd lrs stemple, al
to gu Use Office. Two ot.PrePaied
tant Office b 70 be filed next ytmPoT
the Clerk or ths Citcui. and aF'
~ Courtsk For the former Of the
here sFe as yet 40 open candidate
bat lseversl prominent persons bat
their eyes on the plsss and may q
Ter the ring At the proper tim,
For the Office Of Count Clerk. Il
understood that the prosen. incumbeu
l. n. TriPPett, and s. w. McClun
will be the opposing candidate
Both Of these gentlemen are we
known and very popular Throughout
the county, and their race will b
watched with interest. They Ar
each OF good report, and BY tbei
works are wel recommended to 81
any position within the gIfs Of "a,
people,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
AHOtIce TO Contractors and
W RmildArR.

scaled bidA will be- received 1T the
office of she secretary Of the Board
If Education Of Center District, up
TO and including the 18th. day Of
August, 1901, for the building Of =
school house in said district, on the
ridge between the residences ofJacob
Wbipkey and Henry Edman, near
the head Of Spring Fork. Said school
house to be the same size, style and
design ~ the school house near the
residence OF Pratt Stump, on Philips
run; and specifications for tho sntOe
may be seen by calling ~ the Office
Of the said secretary. Said building
shall be completed by Nov. |, 1901,
and will be paid for as follows One
half out Of the levy Of 1901 and one
half out Of the levy Of 1902.
The board reserves the right u
reject any and ull bids Submitted,
The successful bidder will no required
70 enter into and acknowledge = bond
with approved security, in tho penal
~ IF double tho amount u bis bid
conditioned for the faithful perform
ancs Of his contract, and the compile
ton Of tho building in the timt
specified.
q. w. RIrCHEA.
Pres.
S. P. BELL,
5ecy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
MORE SMALLPOX.
Several New Cases On Daniels
Run.

II ives reported here Saturday, on
good suthOfity, that there sRe SEINE
three or four new cases Of :smsll.pox
on Daniels run, in Leo district.
Those nov having the disease are
Guy Ni.z, LULU Tanner end one or
two membeFs Of VIM. Nilz's family.
Guy Ni,z, IL IL ssid, broke out while
working in che harvest field Friday
for JaooE Morgan. end that ssveEsl
persons we're exposed to him beEoss
Il Was knoSn what the disease vas.
IL is clAimsd the disease was contract.
ed BY the Tanner girl staying ovoS
InighE with French King, a Telation
Of hers, who had II sOmo weeks ago.
She is staying At tho home Of Win
Nitz, and has had the disease several
days. The situation, IL appears, il
becoming alarming, and many per.
sons fear an epidemic. The Board
Of Health will no doubt take string.
est measures, aud establish a strict
quarantine. This il the only way
that a general spread Of she malady
can he prevented,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The Oil Review does not take a
very hopeful view of the situation in
the Calhoun oil field. 1t lie true that
the dry holes drilled in this county in
the past few weeks hSve had de-
pressing effect on operations, but
this is because they weEe in directions
from the producers in which it was
expected the pool would extend.
There can be no question but wnat
there is = large pool OF oil in the
Yellow creek territory in the CAN'T
or BereA sand, and becauseit does not
extend in = northeast and south.
west direction, is no reason Why it
does not extend in some other di.
rection. Il could not be expected
IAOO every well drilled 10 Ih0 district
would he q produces. and there is
likely tn be several other busters
drilled before the pool is defined.
Here is the way the Review sums up
the situations:
Discoveries in the lower south.
west iel6s during the pas week were
of no Importance to the trade in gem
eral than the Developments Of the
preceding week, when dry holes
rather than good wells were the rules
in q territory where better things
were hoped for. 1t must be admitted
that some of the new pools that Looked
promising have not come up to the
expectations Of those who had the
c"urage to back their faith with hard
cash. This is particularly true OF
the GaEtz developement on Yellow
creek, Calhoun county. There are
q few who are still inclined TO the
opinion that the producing territory
can be extended in some direction
from the wells now producing, but
neGFly all are waiting. Even those
no had started wells and had reach.
ed = considerable depth hesitated to
proceed further in the face Of the
two dry holes, one to the northeast
and the other 70 the southwest.
Had the fOfnstiOD from which this
oh 10 produced in this pool been in
evidence when the proper depth had
been reached il might have been
less diScOuraging to those interested
in the respective ends of tho pool.
The chances for paying wells any
considerable distance from those now
producing are not AGttsring, and n
Calhoun county is to attain distinct
ION as one Of the producing counties
Of the lower southwest it will not b.
the GantE sand territory on YellOW
creek. Center district.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
TINE DEAD.
GEORGE RICHARDS, Miller.
JAKE KHfGHT, Farmer.
INJURED.
CHARLEY HARRIS.
REESE
REESE.

One Of the most terrible accidents
that ever occurred in this county,
was the explosion Of the burh-stones
in the johnson mill, at Big Springs.
. little village about two miles east of
the MetI oil field. 1t occurred last
Friday evening. and AZ . result
George Richards and Jake knight
are dead, and Charles Harris and a
Reese boy are seriously, though not
fatally, injured, and the mill lie a
wreck.
The details of the calamity are as
follows: The workmen had just gone
into the mill and turned the power
on to the burhs. .prepar atory to grind
ing some grain. George RichA rds
was attending to the burhs, and had
ground one grist, Hnd put the second
into the hopper. when the explosion
occurred. There we're in the mill at
Iuo tuo tOuL tlCh 1OONO hohC0 .
and q deaf mute by the name of
Wilson, who escaped unhurt. The
mill was running with about rs III. of
steam pressure, and at what was not
considered dangerous speed, when,
without a moments warning, the
stone burhs gave way with tIcmen-
dOus sound that could be heard tor .
great distance, and stone and iron
and spliDtered wood filled the build.
ing. Richards and knight were on
Opposite sides "f the mill, about an
equal distance from the burhs. Rich
Ards wHs struck % the breast with
sotAe heavy weight. crushing in the
bones AID terribly bruising him. 1t
is not likely that he ever knew what
hurt him, AS he never regained CON
sciOusneSs. He died within half an
hour. knight was struck Wr the
right shoulder. crushing the shoulder,
the breast aud pllsr bones; and also
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
4 Horrible Accident.
Buhrs in Johnson's Mill at Big Springs Ex-
plode, Killing Two Men and Serious
ly Injuring Two Others.
Was 1t Dynamit ter

received long deep cut across tn,
left side Of the abdomen through
which the sntrals protrudSd. He
lived while longer than Richards,
but didn't regain consciousness.
Harris was struck about the knee by
some flying timbers or stone, causing
. painful wound. He was also other.
wise bruised up considerably. Reese
received . severe blow In the face
knocking out his teeth, and badly
MASKING and bruising his fare. A
messenger was cent here Immediately
for medical aid, and DIR. Ireland lie.
IspOnded, but Richards and Knight
bad both died before he arrived.
There lea diversity Of opinion as to
the cause Of the accident; some claim
ing there was dynamite in the grain
which was being ground, while others
attribute it to running the burhs 500
fast. This latter theory seems to be
the correct one, as it waS reported
that w. C.. Wilson was in the mill
Just . moment before the explosion,
and becoming alGrmed at the speed
At which the buThS we're being run,
went out, and had just got beyond the
mill when the accident happened. It j,
also reported that the deaf mute who
was in the mill at the time, claims he
raw dynamite in the grain just before
the explosion.
The accident caused great excitment
and hundreds Of persons visited the
scene If the disaster. Pieces Of stone
fragments of iron aud splintered tim.
bers line the interior of the mill and
are scattered for rods around in the
mill yard.
George Richards. the miller, Was
ono of the mOst popular young men
IiD the county. He Was conscientious
honest, was shTewd, n great worker
and WAS in many respects more than
an ordinary man. Every one who
knew him, liked him, and his &C
Iquaintance was large. His untimely
and sudden death is q great shock "a
all, and his young widowed wife has
the sympathy of everyone.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Boy Falls on an Open Knife And
Is Seriously Cut.

On last Sunday, ct Eden, this
county, n small son of Robert ShaFps
fell ON 81 open knife and Was seri-
OISly, If not fatally cut. The boy
wSs playing With tho knife in his
hand. and while running, he stua-
bled and Tell, and the knife vas
caught in ouch . position shat the
blade penetrated his lefG bTessa,
inflic,ing en- ngIy and dangerous
wound. When found We VS. 6pcOn-
seious from loss Of blood. Medical
aid WsS % once summoned, GnA Ihe
wound dressed Snd il iS nov thoOGhl
iG no SeriouS complications SeG in, Be
will recover.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
MRS. g. BELL BEAD.

Last Saturday morning Mrs. q.
Bell quietly passed away, after ling
ering illncss Of several months. The
cause Of her death was = CsncerOus
growth, coupled with = complication
Of other diseases. She has been con.
fined to her room for several months
duri0g a great part Of The time, her
death was daily expected; but with q
wonderful vitslity, che chung to life;
but The strongest wills must give
away, and the strongest Oonstitu-
tiOnF be overcome. And on Shtur.
day morning she Welded her spirit
20 the God who gave il, and passed
to the great beyond. The bereaved
husband snd friends have our warm
eat sympathy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
Bad Accident - RsvepSwOOd.
Mrs. KRVl SEufm's Mother XIII
led, RAd Mrs. SCurm Had
lyInjured.

At Ravenswood Sund Ay Aug. 4th.
rs Mrs Karl Sturm and her mother
Mrs. West, we're driving home from
church, the horse they were driving
went over the approach to the Sandy
bridge, dragging the carriage and &C.
cuPants with it to the ground twenty
feet below. Mrs. West received such
injuries that she died the following
"Wednesday. Mrs. Sturm's right
arm was broken at tie wrist, the
joint dislocAted and the left shoulder
badly WfShch6d out Of PlScs. She
alsO fecISVed q bad bruise on the sid,
and Oevefhl minOr injuries. Tbs
latest word received from her, how
ever, is TO the effect that she is im
proving nicely and is thought TO b
out Of danger Mr.. and Mrs. Sturu
are both we'll known in this county
and their nisuy1,EriSbds ibfgrst {
learn Of their misfortune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
A Boys Essay.

A hen is sn snimal made by the
Creator Of the universe, which ID
covered with feathers and has bill.
The hen stands on two feet, except
when she is tired, and then she
stands on one, aud eats corn With
Der bill. When the hen site she sits
down 70 lay and whom she lays down
to eat. The hens eggs are good to
eat unless iley bave been GET on
The America Fancier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
of PubIicatien.

State q Woot Virgins, to-wit;
~ rules held in she once Of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Calhoun County,
West Virginia, on the 6pt Monday in
August, 1901,
ID. s. Wells
against
Elizabeth Knight, g. NJ. D. Wells,
Mary A. Stewart and J B.lWells,
Upon a cross bill and answer filed by the
said ID. y. Wells in the chancsry cause Of
Elizabeth knight and Others against
-. s. Wells and Others, nov pending in
the said Circuit Court.
I The object Of the uid cross bill and an
swer il 10 require the said Elizabeth Knight
g. VI. D. Wells, Mary A. Stewart and
y. b. Wells, ~ heirs a. Law 81 William T.
Wells, deceased, 70 specifically perform
certain parol or oral agreement entered into
between the said VIM. T. Wells and the
said D. g. Wells on the day Of March, lS-,
whereby in consideration that the said
I'D. s. Wells would take care If and support
She said Vim. r. Wells, and his wife, Eliz-
aheth Ann Wells during their lives, respect
lively he sid % aid -. >. Wells tract d
45 acres " land situated IN Calhoun ca,
West Virginia, on the wsters ~ Lemuels
Inn, a branch Of the Little Kanawha river,
and more particularly described in certain
deed Of conveyance executed by Robert o..
Linn and J NJ Hamilton, commissioner,
70 the said VIM II. Wells, besriug date on
1.-THE 81 a. day Of October, 1891 end Of
record in the Calhoun Comfy Court Clerk s
Office, a certified copy u which is filled ~
exhibit ~ with the plaintiffs bill in said
cause by a conveyance Of the legal title iu
ssid land 10 him, the said ID. 3. Wells; and
for general relief.
And Il appearing BY affidavit filed in th'
said Office that the said J. =. Wells, Mars
A. Stewart and Elizibeth knight are MOI
! residents Of this State, IL is therefore order
81 that they and each Of them do appea
9 here within one month from the date o
< the first publication Of this notice, and d.
: what may be necessary 20 protect their inter
{ csts In this cause
Copy Test II. W. HALL, Clerk
'lDate Of 6ud publication, August p 1904.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

The book cases for the town u.
brsFy arrived last Friday evening,
and the library is now open 10 the
Chronicle Office, ready for use by
those who desire TO use il. II con.
sisis Of about 400 we'll bound volumes
oi choicest literhtufe, standard fiC-
tlohs hi'tOty, travel, biography,
pOstry. religion, scientific works &c,
snd IL such a library that any tow
might we'll feel btoud Of.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

1t is claimed that the Snnson
Sunday school has An enrolment Of
near three hundred, and that not
half Of those who attend can get in
the school house. They will have
celebration some tins in September,
and it promises TO be . very pleasant
affair.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

n. w. HOsklkE, one Of tie prOAAt
nent and prosperous Citisens Of AR.
nOldsburg, vas in GrAnlsville lsst
Thursday sud Thursday night, look.
ing after sumo business matters.
Msl is . good CitiSen Aad is 6rst
class omciAl timber, should hrs party
ever see fl to reward him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

A Syrian by the name Of GuSses,
who runs large fruit and cOnfec.
tionery store At MARKETS., was fatally
dubbed by a squad Of ru fl ans whom
he discovered pilfering from him ono
night last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

We regret very much to note the
death of Mira. Dan VsnHot, which
occurred ct her h0IuS: on Steer creek
last Thursday, from typhoid fever.
Interrmsnt 81 the StuEap cemetery at
she mOutA OF RaccOOH run, Friday
evening. The bSFssVtf hSsbAbd ahd
friends have Ous sympathy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

Or. Wade again filed the pulpit
At prayer meeting services at the
MeAhcjist Church last Wednesday
evening, and delivered one IF bis
able and Characteristic sermons.
There was but . small audience out.
but those who were there do not re-.
greet having gone.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20
Gaimer-BalL

John T. Gainer and Miss Bell Ball, two
of our Oountys most prominent yOung
people, were united in marriage Sunday
morning, and at once departed To the home
of Mr.. Gamers parents, at Tanner, where
an elegant dinner war served. They have
the Chronicles best wishes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-20

IL has some way become reported
throughout the county that soBie men
,ho had been exposed 70 she small.
az had siaid over night ~ the fiotel
n, lard, and the health authorities
.a1t quarantined. We have taken
ana gains TO ihvsstissts the matter,
,,.,,.5 appears that the report was
- - with no other object insVisv
ho,ai Z Of iniurins the trade Of .be
80. No person or persoBs in any
go b exposed to the disease has
a,,II sd there, and such . thing ~
49, ,niinine the hOuss never entered
L..I,s the head Of any member Of the
- board. 80 va are informed
landlord,