davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
KEEPER FACED DEATH
3a a Huge Pyt:,an'4 Coiis, hut saa
 kes:ued.

3a a Huge Python's Coils, hut Waa
 Rescued.
 Either of the oWss big pythons Just brought here 0ii e1e steamer Afridi. gor the Bronx Park ZOO, would easily Rrush the rios Of horse in it's terrible fmbFaee. One of the 5erpents is twen- lE-seYen feet six iaches long, the other E q least twenty-six feet long, and as pig around as [ water pail. Keeper .Ioran on Wednesday afternoon had a 8asf minute Of time which could easily 1avp ended his c2reef tVound Ls aody wound a coll of the tuanty-sixa saat python. He Was not hurt The Haor keep rushed in and a5 quick as human hands could work released hfEa. But for one instant Horan. al- most paralyzed by the situation, could not know whether ke would sleep that night cn his bed or on his bier There Eere two pythons Whiah E0ran was directed to measure The female py- thon was stretched cut It full length and the tape WAS apPlio3. Then Horan applied the tape to tha Tneio python, that also lay stretched out motionlesS He had measured eff nearly half the length when tho huge reptile seemed suddenly to awake Tkere was a shout D. warning from Keeper Snyder and the others who were watching the measurement but before Horan could stand erect the whole huge body of The pythcn had suddenly taken life. The great head Was suddenly raised. The great mass Of ringed muscle had swept around in living coil, and 3oran, pale as death, stood transfxed yith terror. Snyder and his assistants dashed into the cage They knew .hat she reptile was still semitorpid wit2 cold. Fearlessly they caught hold of ele great body and shouted to Horan 70 jump out of the living circle. Ha did so. The men left the cage and the python lazily stretched cut it's full aeagth and sank again into tle totpor R ,eold--Nev Ye-t faurna'
 SINGULAR FRUIT FOR 4 TREE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
Clarifies Sogar.

@aNe the quantity of fine white loat sugar you intend to clarify. add to it of very clean warm water. half pint for every ponnd when dissolved add to il tbe white of one or two eggs, as the quantity may require, well whipped; put t oI the fire, and when it comes to I hoil patsae intc t an ordinary teacups zdl of ee5a Water; on its rising again f2 boil remove t and let 1t settle for -GahtH ninates; skim the scum from 'he top. pour of the syrup into {. f.s@:: 3essal with sufficient quickness lo leave eii the sediment at the bottom ana saeh steadinesa as to prevent any '' The alter rising and mixing with it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
SINGULAR FRUIT FOR 4 TREE.
Chinese Product That Eears galios
 Brought to south Carol IS.

The people of Gb5uG are 5....4i gently practical, and have added much to the civilization of mankind by their habits pf industry, of which the method of obtaining vegetable tallow is an excel lent example. The tree producing this tallow 4a called Sti!lingia Sebifera, and The words remind Us of the dropping product and it's s0apy nature. The Cht- nese pick the seeds Of this tree in au- sRmn, and fifst place them in wooden cylinder, oaen at the top and peffofat- sd at the bottom. After being stearoed 8Fer a fire for ten or fifteen minutes #Ae tallOW is 5ottened and is then more readily separated. The seeds Ire tfans- seFfed from the steaming cylinder to stane reortar, ia which they are gently 7eaten They are then thrown on 8 fieye, heated over the fire and sifte3, D. which process the tallow is separat- sd and resembles coarse Indian meal n this state the tallow is put between circles Of twisted straw and these plac- ed in |. press, by which the t2llow Is forncd cut and falls into tub. Freed 4ieia aI impurities, it is then semi 68id 9f a ba,'Utiful white color. Gandlaa efafe C. 1t easily melt in hot weather apd oD this account they are dipped in iazi5ed 'a5.as, of various colors-red, sre or yslioW-and are exposed for sale by allow chandlers and other sAQpLeepers. This remarkable tree ia found on the banks Of the Min, in Sze- eauen It also grows near Sooehow. and has been transplanted to Nortk and South Carolina It is tree with shining green leaves and small yellow flowers at the end of the branches. They are succeeded by dark colored seeds and vessels containing delicate white seeds. In late autumn, on the banks of the Tsien-tang river in Cho- aiang, south of Hangchow, this tree i5 g striking object. The leaves are then Df a blood red color instead of light green. When the tallow has been squeezed out of the seeds the remainder ts preserved to be used as fuel or tr ssaxich the land.-Phfladelphie Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
sNGLAND's BORROWED ARMIES
Has Secured All Over Europe to Hire
 Soldiers,

This is the first war Great Britain has fought against white enemies with out busing foreigners to fight f." us, says London pa9er Until less than 50 years ago, WI, #a had a war on hal. Ha sent ( 9 Germany and all oEas Europe, se ueI , fight for G5. The men saged were most ly old soldiers, al4 were hired to fight until the war was fuished. In 1756 an invasion of EnSl~.,d was feared, So 5000 Hessians were hired to come and defend these shores against the ex' pected attack. These hirelings were paid at the British rate of pay, and fo, every man of them killed their king was paid so much per he'd. Even against the American eolonists He's sian troops were employed. No won- der our fellow Englishmen were en. ragged at this shameless actjcn. The landgraye of Hesse was paid SHa,355, 900 in 3 Der cent stock for the He's kians lost in the war of independence This WAS the amount of S150 per man. The Irish rebellio.- of 1798 was put down chiefly by Hessian hii,eiings. In the long struggle with Na9el9on we freely hired foreigners. bat the bulk of the work was done bv British sol. diers. Wellington found that he could not rely 0p h1s mercenary gangs too much, In 1901 the Kings German le- zion" of 10000 men was formed. I've years later the force was increased by 5000 men. Besides Germans from all the petty states, there were also en- listed French roya!ists expelled by Na- poifoa, Gorstcaas Greeks, Italians Tuks Portuguese Belgians, Hhnoari ans and Swiss. At Waterloo Welling. tons army of G7,o0) was made up ol only 2@,Q00 British, and the rest were Dutch, Brunswichers, Hanover1ans and Nassaumon. When peace came in 1914 there were no less than 29,oo0 hired Foreigners forming corps in the British army The Crimean war was the last time Britain had to go a-hiring sol- diers. Thirty thousand men had been sent to the Crimea and more were wanted. So the government went to parliament with a bill authorizirs the enlistment of 10000 Germans, 5000 Swiss and 1000 Italians, at British rates of pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
Eoor Horses Well Traipea,

The Boer horses are remarkably well-trained animals. and when the TransvaaIers desire to form an ambush or firing line, their horses are taught to remain stationary as soon as they feel the reins dropped over theIr necka
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
Outduor- AIT a CncpalI.

iau nam reason why consumptives are sent to New Mexico is that it is al- ways warm enough there to stay out ioors. Staying out Of doors is tho specific tor almost every ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
A Tale If "a Tnrkey.

From the swea City Qowa) Herald: A5onS In the night large turkey f.4abed from the riego nf the roof on 9e Pe'erson's house to the top of the satmney and sat down, so as to get Hle benefit of the heat from the fire 1eloW. Early in the morning Mrs. fsfefson and two children sleeping in fh9 room where the hard coal stove &as located were discovered to be seathly sick and the room was full Il gas. The turkey was soon discov- eT@d and driven off. but it took quite :. '%hiie fer the sI K to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-01
The Satire In whittlsr.s Slippers.

9ne evening as l sat With MT Whit lier before his Franklin stove he hos pitabIy brought forward a pair of slip aef5 and laughed as he pointed at the satirical device embroidered upon >hem. 1Ie said Gail Hampton worked shem for him when his wartime poems Eeee being published. They represent, sd q pair of belligerent American eagles, armed with the thundorbolts of 5i5ge, and they were done in the sober est Quaker drab th1nderbolts and all. a.Thea sees" lie said. @she is as sharp Bitb her needle as with her penin- Samuel T. Ptckard, ill Ladies 1Iome Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
--latest OIL News.

The General Taylor no, /, is ex-
Pected in Tuesday.
For the third time the casing is
being pulled on the Toz Taylor 80.
4, ON Occounl OF leakage.
a very strong pressure of gas was
found in the jim Taylor No 2, when
the drill penetrated tile Maxim sand
last week.
Cresco Oil Co.'S Holbert No. I 20.
ing down rapidly at 6OO.or 700 feet.
Wiley Taylor 80. / was shot
Friday and production increased
considerable
T. n Gillespie viii shortly make a
location ON the Bowers tract of land
ON yellow ,creek aud we'll will be
drilled ut once
The Bee creek well is strong gas
ser. No oil found.
Ohio Oil Go. has made a shipment
oi.oii from their Belts No.
The Stumptown we'll is still spout
ing gas at lively rate. The com
pauy will drill another well at orc,
ON the same block jutst below th,
gas well.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Who Owns The Roads!

The Wall Street q. journal, the
hnanciers organ which generally pos
seSses all the inside information to be had
ON important matters says:
1t - announced Baltimore & Ohio viii .
begin, ON January |, to operate the Ohio X
Little Kanawha RAILROAD formerly known
as the GAINESVILLE II Ohio Railway, control
Of which it recently acquired by purchase
Pennsylvania recently purchased road
of similar name in that vicinity-the
Little Kanawha, which extends from Par
kersburg, w. Va. to Creston, w. Va. 1t
is said that the purchase of the Ohio and
Little Kanawha Road, coupled with those
of Cleveland, Lorain u Wheeling, Ohio
River and West Virginia Short Line, gives
the Pennsylvania interests, through the
Baltimore X Ohio, virtual control Of the
coal fields of northern West Virginia and
southwestern Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
MANY Wonder.

Mary wonder how it is thct nh
worms and stouach worms pet In.
little children, or how tape worn
300 feet long, can get in and ,xis
aud grow inside IT Il rRap, as - snne.
'it2es happens. They may welt wun
der, for 1t Is a gIeat mvsle=y Hos
ever, many now know froru experien
ce that Mothers Worm ~ rap vii
rad one u in!estinal worries and grea .
~ lmpr"Ye the health after the w"rms
have been destroyed and expelled. 1t
Is absolutely harmless remedy 10
take, aud as it oaIy Gusts % cents. al.
should try 1t who suspect worms t.
lac the cause of their III health.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

The Pathfinder continues 10 narrate the
wonderful advantages that the railroad will
bring to Gilmer county and winds up with
the following, which may well be applied to
Calhoun county:
Gilmer county has been slumberinga long
time. Cut off from the outside world by
lack of railway facilities, the county has
rested with her treasures untouched Clio
rious possibilities OF future development lie
before her. Whether this shall come now
or be longer delayed, is q question we can
not ut present answer. But in any event.
when it does come the people should do
what they can To forward the movement.
Encourage legitimate investors i'm every
possible way, bat at the same time see that
your own interests are protected. Every
time you succeed in establishing an indus
try in the county, or bringiuga citizen
within her borders, von are furthcrung your
own interests a. we'll rs that Of the whole
people The time will come, under proper
conditions, when the Little Kanawha valley
tceming with active, industrious lie, will
pour her contributions into the marts Of the
world and the substantial return, will main
tain contented thousands
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

The out side appearance ola school
house and the condition pf the school
grounds usually indicate the kind Of
work done within. II the yard is full
OF weed., the fence dilopdated. the
bujldsng itself covered with marks
and uncnuth pictures, yen will gcner-
ally hud q very poor school. How.
ever, he teacher now in charge is
not altogether responsible for this
condition, hut Il competent teacher
will not allow il tu continue long
Another thing, il is hot good
plan 10 attempt TO whitewaSh ,he
building. especially brick building,
w cleaning the blackboard erasers on
The out side walls. Two or three fine
buildings in prominent towns are dis
figured in this way. Nh Superiu
teudent look around little w
Va. School journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
RAILROAD NEWS.

The latest development indicates that the
much talked Of route from the Little Ka-
nawha coal and traber territory to the
Great Lakes, may yet he established.
When the b 4 o. purchased the old 4. e
o. road it was thought by most people that
that WA, the end oft Chotheo-y had
been that the Wabash intrcests would e.tab-
liSh direct connection to the Lake, by means
Of the 4. II O. and the Little Kauawha
Railroad. When the Il. q o. WITS captured
it looked dark for the through route; but
now a brand new and effective scheme is
the subject of rumor. and shows that the
Wabash people are determined to accom-
plish their purpose in one war or another.
The latest plan, which appears quite
feasible, is for the Wabash to bnild new
road from GAINESVILLE to Parlersburg, using
eight miles OF he b. u. * C.. Road which
they purpose to acquire. The new line will
extend from point eight miles east of
GAINESVILLE, southwark to Center Bend. on
the MuSkingum, thence to Waterford, and
from there by u short cut to Parkersburg-
This would shorten the present route be
tween the two cities by 20 miles, and the
new road would go through rich farming
and mining country. 1t is reported on
good authority that the Wabash system has
already taken positive steps in the matter
and that further Developments along this
line may be confidently looked for The
chances are good that the l.. X. V. T. r.
may yet be trunk line. Pnrkersburg
Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Last Wednesday morning when
the word became circulated that l..
} Peters had left fer parts unknown,
leaving behind buuc of creditors.
quite title bic Of excitement was
created. An kinds of reports were
made; some alleging that he had
5windled GWutsville parties To the
exten. OF several thousand dollars.
The trujh. so far as we have been
able 10 learn &c, is about az follows:
MIR Peters came here LAST Spring
well recommended and built a livery
stable, and nfter q short while sold a
half interest in the same TO II H.
Swenizel Propr of the Hotel VII
laid Every hing went along smooth.
ly until within the past two weeks.
when Mr. Peters began 90 collect all
outstanding debts and selling several
teams and other livery supplies.
After doing this, aud making a bauk
note of $4,000 90 Tie Calhoun coun.
ty Bank. with J p. Swentzel and
G. II Caddnck ne sureties he left.
presumably Tor Ohio to purchase some
draft teams 81 see then nothing has
been heard oi him Mr. SwinizeI
followed him as tar az Harrisyille,
where he ascerta ined that Peters WIS
married and had absconded. aud Mr.
Sweuizel returned home "Wednesday
night Bumor first had 10 that che
deal would ruin Homer, but we feel
safe 90 saying that wac the swiudl,
twice ne large, bee would ill balarc,
his account on the right side Of tho
ledger and do business at the %,
stand itish hard enough though 81
ia as he wll loose pretty
heagiiy hy ihe ,ransaoior
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Wan. Column

WANTED: To sell steam 36.horse
power, saw and Touring mill, cardlng
machine connected All machinery
first class. For price call on or adj
dress, j. I. WALDo, GnANrsvLLE
w. VA.
WANTED:-A first class cook, de,
slres position in lumber camp-has
cooked in lumber camps in Penn.
sylvania as we'll as some Of the largest
hotels in that state and Ohio. He
is thoroughly competent.
Address, A. NJ. AKrHvRs,
1860 Missouri st, ToleGs. Ohio
WANTED; To qel Grst class Osborne
Moving Machine Anyone Wishing To-
purchase wiz d we'll TO call ou ~ ad fress.
W. &. Brooks, Big Bend, w Va.
Wanted; To sell a cew - or IA veors old,
nearly dry, with little feeding will make
good beef Will sell at 4 fair price.
]. l.. Sinners White Pine w. Va.
WANTED:-To sell saw mill, in good
condition with all equipments. Hart P-os
Manufacture VIII sell for cash or credit
either. For luv.hsr information call on or
address ENos SNlpER, Big Springs
WASTEU:-To hire a girl for LIGHT house.
work reasonable price Cab On or cd,
dress j. J. STAECHER, Clar.a.
WANrED:-To furnish every f.mily in
Calhoun county with Singer sewing ma
chine, one of the very best mgcbine. made
Terms to suit. T. VI. OK, Big Rend.
WANTED:-Qne cass Of Scrofnia. Tet-
tor, MuscUlsr Eheumatism, Eczema. White
Swelling g- Coxalgia that SWAiM'S PAN
\ E3 can't cTc. For sale at Bell Bros,
Henrietta W. Va.
WANTED:--To sell a ono half intere
in planning mill outfit, and a good single
mill. For further particulars apply to
J. VI. SrAHxEY,
Mt +. +. STAnKEY's, Claria, W Va
WANrED-To sell one good milch
COW. Easy terms.
CYRUS HfcKMAH.
WASTED: 70 sell n set of carpenter tools.
Good ~ new. VIII sell for cssh or ,rade
for good milk COW. Call ON or address,
X. L. MhreHALL.
lluteta, ". Va
IED:-Cunr1ct for snw.rz one
million feet Of lumber at$3.0O per Vi feet.
Splepdid mill aud creo AISO2 splendid
saw mills, -ocoul hand iu Al order. for
sale 20 q bargain One % n r.: the other
p II. Z. Firs. comes FIRST served
u y I-.ro-. OIymnn. ". Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
. a - n g II Ia
Bears tho n lN hi1 iol hai5 MadlS bdgn
"'' s L%1HzzzzSu
The Best Time

The best time Co cure cold or
cough is when you are fret affected.
A pleasant and sure remedy for sore
throat weak lungs. bronchial soreness
coughing spells etc., is Mexican
Syrup for coughs and consumption.
BE wise 10 time aud keep bottle To-
your medicine chest always handy
for Immediate use remembering the
oid nHage a stitch in uue save,
nine itsa true lung tonic anl s.l
Or only IS cents
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Anent the extension Of the L. X. r.. r..
the Chenille Pathfinder says:
"If the road is built which now seems
probable, not the least of the traffic will be
in coke, for the Manufacture Of which the
Gilmer county coal is peculiarly adapted.
This will open mp a field Of industry in the
kanawha valley the magnitude Of which
can only he imagined. 1t is highly proba-
bile that long lines Of coke ovens will be
erected all along Immediately above Glen
Vile to the Br.xton county line The
smoke Of industry will wreathe our hills
and the hires of the ovens will light our
valley. This is no idle vision, but will be.
come Il reality when once is undertaken the
development of the mighty resources that
lie hidden around rs That we are now
upon the eve of this development Is all but
assured. What will he the RESULT to the
county and the pc plc%
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

An interesting meeting of the A.
Y. +. Literary Club WAS held at the
home of the President, Mrs. Hogan
Barr, on last Friday night, at which
time, among other things, it was de.
cidei to change the name of the Club
to The Grautsviile Library & Tub,
and a meeting will he held at the
same place next Friday night to per.
lect the new organization.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
NeNican Root Pills.

These pills, costing only g. cen,s A
box, are the latest vegtst lie dlsc lverv
for cleansing, reuovatiug. strength
rnlng aud regulating the liver an,.
snweis. Better health invariab
fJllnw their use.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate
For Taxes.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN following described tracts
or lots of ard in the County of Calhoun, which delinquent f
o Taxes charged therein for ye 1899 will be
Tor Sa by The undersigned Sheriff Collector public auction,
House ~ said County the
o'clock IN the and O'Clock the the 9Th DAY or
JANUAl 1902
will he sold
due thereon, forth LOWING iahl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Alta protracIed meeting at Minno-
RI, that has been going on for three
weeks. We are told there have been
40 conversions, and there were % or
30 bap.,sms Saturday. The meet
ilg closed Sunday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

FEED FOR SALE:-Chop Oats,
Bald nay, Other hay. Wheat
straw, or anything in the Feed
Zine. Call OR J. z. SCOTT, cor
her Main Alley & Court ST.,
&r2nt5yilie, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Jacob bennett, recently Of Henri
eta, has moYel his family from that
place into Mrs. Conk's property near
Cyrus Hickmau's, on Court Street.
We welcome Mr. Bennett and his
family to the town, az they are good,
and energetic citizens,
aud we hope their stay here will be
pleasant.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Last week we completed some
stationary for j. j Thomas Mr.
Thomas is one of Grantsville's most
up tn-date merchants and has splen
did trade.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Miss Lottie Gamer made the
Chronicle office pleasant call last
Monday. Miss Gamer is from Pine
creek, and is one OF the county's most
popular young ladies.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
ROsEDtLE
Ih|HI.II NJ I'D
Editor Chronicle

Editor Chronicle.
There are twonew locadousiu the
Rosedale field One due north of
No. Z and one due south of $50. 6.
Also two of the old wells sill be
drilled to The lower sands.
Nos. D, 6 az, which we're shot some
some time ago, are good producers
Things are looking brighter in this
field u1v and everything point. tY
rapid drapamen
/r..c..r.t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

ia 4 6ght AT Burusvile Saturday
might week ago, John F. Pnwell
wos stabbed 10y drunken oil we'll
driller, Causing very ugly and
painful, but not dangerous, wound
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

About FIVE years ago / was troub
led with catarrh of the lower bowel"
.oys q. Y. Coisholm, 48l Dearborn
Ave, CHcsgo. and although / con.
suited several eminent physicians
VINO prescribed for me, ] found their
rcmed es failed 10 iu sDy way relieve
nee, and the trouble slmost he
came ci. bic After suffering sev.
ere m r'ls. one day concluded to
rs Chnmberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrtma Beucdy. and J beg TO a..
sure you that was m0st agreeably
surprised o. find after taking two DIS
es ct che remedy J was completely
relieeed Of che disease that had cost
me ED much tFnalle and annoyGucs
fam ilaukiuI osag .hu = hags uu.
suGcrl ts11 it SINCE flor sale by
1e Dye Phermocy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

l B. Starcher, the happy aud pros
porous Russo: merchant, and his
pleasant wife, passed through town
last Thursday enruule to his home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

The Smithvile mail failed to con.
meet with MciFnrlaE last Thursday,
and Consequently we are short OF clip
p,ugs this week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Miss catherine Hays, daughter Of
H. Warren Hays, OF Arnoidsburg,
who has been attending the Chenille
Normal sch"ul Tor The past few months
70 very sick, and has had to leave
schuol and return home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

"Bill' Bush Is out this week, with
a team from Waldo's Livery Stable,
with the old original Drummer,
Caldwell.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Jacob Benefits new gasolene boat
is now &C the Grantsville docks, aud
will be ready To Toe run in about two
weeks.