davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07

scription price asked for a whole
year, because it contains much that
is lnstructing, taiulng and in
torestlng. IL is wlh pleasure that
we announce to our readers that
through special arrangements with
the publishers, we are enabled to
offer this excellent magazine in
combination with The Chronicle, for
only 81 30, which is only so cents in
addition to the regular price of the
Chronicle.
As this offer is good for only a
limited time, you should send MS
your subscription otonco if you wish
to take advantage Of it. Send all
orders ID The Chronicle ClanIylne, ". Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07

"a amy dog running ot LARGE cut q.
Che control Of ths owner aftor the
owner shall have notice and still
permits his d)g to run at large.
The county court shall annually
levy per capita INK Of 81 on
every made dog and $3 on every
female dog. and may discriminate
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07
Ngbsnd

Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Coon OF
Brooksville, will move to Spencer
this week.
Miss Bertha Henderson,, of
GrantsvilIe, is visiting friends
and relatives at this place.
Mrs. II. S. knight and children
of BrooksWlle, were the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Silcott, Of
Cabot Factory Saturday and
Sunday,
Miss Kissiah Petit who has
been at Nebraska for the past
year, returned home yesterday.
Born to Mr and Mrs. NJ.
Crisis a baby girl.
MIR, j. p. Knight and son
Harley, have tax en- their boat
Of hay to Miskingdom river
Z Dr.. ]. c. White, wife and
baby, ofSnithvillo, are visiting
friends near this place.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bing-
ham of the Pump Station,
were at Grantsville Saturday
anb Sunday
MI. .l1
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed has been appointed and has qual.
liicdi as the Administrator of J. j thomas
deceased. All persons. who owe the estate
al tfe deccdcnt, are requested to sottlo
their liabilities at once; aud ABB, who have
claims against the said. estate, are likewise
roqucatcd TO present their claims for pay
meuL
Dated this January 30th, 1907
j VI. Hamilton, Administrator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting Of rs acres. 40 acres
cleared, and in good shape. Or
chard, framed house, large barn,
and all necessary out-bundings On
public road. Within one fourth
mile Of post Office, school house, two
churches, three stores, shop, saw
and grist mill. Price $1,000 OC,
Terms: threo-fourths down; ball
ance, one and two years.
Call on or address
Il L Bailey.
Okla, Calhoun Co, w Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07

Liverpool and Manchester Railroad
IN England, it attracted considerable
attention among The olicia.s Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and the Grst OK
perimeo'al trip on that line vas made
on August %, 1890. The Bali.
moro aud Obio gradually extended
and today is one Of the most impor.
iaut Of trunk limos, the total distance
3oiug 4.l8l miles
Major }. +. iiaugborn, special
representative Of the company. has
succeeded in collecting number Of
documents identified with tbo carly
history Of The company, and in hc
directors room Of Toe gen raj Office j.
o large oil painting Of The mou who
founded 'hc road"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07


While the gasoline boat. ella
was making tins port last week she
met with very serious accident
When halfway up the narows She
ran straight into d submerged loo
head ON and pert ahelm. When
she was pulled OF it was discovered
thata large rupture had been made
into her cofTor-dam, on the star
board side just amid ships. When
she reached her dock she was
listing teariully to the Toward and
1t required hard work to keep her
from turning turde on starboard
tack. Her rigging, however was
held intact except the mizzen top
and northwest spiunaker which
were slightly disfguerod 10y the
conclusion The promenade deck
wpa washed clear and the powder
magazine was flooded before sh G
could be locked The captain, the
the pilot, the several mates and all
the s.okcrs bar5'y escaped with
THEN lives. An the 'passengoes
were saved, some receiving slight
injuries. Six snap tags and fish
hook wore thlown overheard which
constituted tlr principle loss.--Dee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07
Select School.

There VIII be q select school at
the mouth Of Rush run commencing
April - 1907 and continuing for
eight weeks Special attention will
'o given those preparing for the
uniform examinations. Iu addition
70 tho common school branches.
there viii be cIas in Ray Algebra.
Tuition $3.50 aud $500 por
mouth payable in advance. Board
cav be had from 81 rs to 175 por
week.
ID. XV SHOCK
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07
c. C. & w. E. BEE,

Good 800 acre farm flat RIDGE
gentle slope ect one half grass
one half good timber for sale.
Call on.
Albert Smith.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-05-07

c. @. q W. -. BEE carry all
2inds of grass seeds. Best
Barb wire always ON hand a.
G.. G. IL w p. BEES
Crosto0, W. Va
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IDEAL IN SEPTEMBER

Every month Of the open delightful in the Park,
but the early days of September present its wonderful charms
in the betight The temperature bracng the atmosphere
without bemh the view distinct and the roads their
best The coach ride Of I45 miles by easy stages full day
light makes this dstinctvely cose-to-nature outing
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attractive tour,
leaving the East September g. arriving the Park the
9th and remaining until the IIth allowing five and onehaf
days of perfect sightseeing.
The tip by way Of the busting cities Of the North
Pacific Coast through Oregon Idaho Utah. and the scenic
trail of Colorado enhanced interest by the charm of the
season
Excursion tickets including all necessary expenses viii
be sold from Washington and Baltimore Sag; and pro-
portionate rates from other cities.
competey-appointed special train in charge Of Tourist
Agent and Chapeon for the exclusive Of the party adds
to the unqueness Of the trip.
As the membership of the party necessarily limited ap
pcaons for reservations and itineraries should be made
once to B. NJ Newbold P a. S. E. D. 18th and Streets n
W. Washington; Geo W. Boyd General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia or to Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

This was granted and when I returned.
Mrs. Goodrich had moved. bag and bag
gage and we have not seen her since.
THE board has right 10 know where
this child is and under what conditions
It Is living. It has no desire to perseeute
Mrs Goodrich OF anybody else. but It
seeks to do It's full duty toward al its
wards including the little one IN ques-
ton. II is true the police department has
to locate the child.
THE situation may be summarized
thus:
THE whereabouts Of one Of the boards
wards for whose welfare the board is
accountable. is being persistently sought
by the proper representatives Of this
board, and said representatives have
been and are making every legal effort 10
find this particular ward
KidrFeII Boy safe.
With regard to the accusation Of Mrs.
Frances VI. Kidwell, 1913 Ninth street
northwest. Mr.. Douglas said yesterday
that her eleven-year-cld boy was neither
kidnapped nor lost, but is well cared for
III q iuAel SOu4ills hOiiiS ASat " oSi4iie
ton, location of which he viii disclose az
the proper time The child, ward OF
the board. was taken 10 the country sew
eral weeks ago. Saturday Mrs Kidwell
charged Mr.. Douglas with secreting the
boy.
Mr. Douglas said that he had ample
reason for taking this step, and gave
as his reason fer secrecy that the mother
might go 70 the country and disturb the
/ favorable conditions under which the
| child is now living.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
FUNERAL OF A. C. MCLEAN.
c. a. r.. and X. of p. VIII Hav
Charge of Arrangements.

G. a. r.. and X. OF p. VIII Have
Charge of Arrangements.
The funeral Of Allen c. Mclean, for
many years prominently identified with
the work Of the Citizens Association Of
the northeast section Of the city, whose
sudden death occurred Sunday night at
Chesapeake Beach. will take place to-
morrow. afternoon from his late resi-
dence, 1929 Gales street northeast The
interment will be at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Mclean had just boarded a car at
Chesapeake Beach TO come home after
spending a pleasant day at the resort,
when he suddenly remarked to friend
In the same seat. There's that pain
again" and fell forward TO the floor. Be
fore medical assistance could be sum-
moned he was dead, heart failure being
the cause.
The deceased was a member Of Kit
Carson Post, G. A R., and Calanthe
Lodge. No. II. knights Of Pythias. Mem
bers OF the two organizations are TO have
charge OF the funeral arrangements and
TO accompany the body to its final resting
place
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConEess-open a. m. to 10 ?. m on
secular days; from p N. to 10 p 10 on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lihnry-Open 3 a. m, TO .. m holidays.
10 a. n. u 10 p. NJ. sundays 2 to 10 D. N.
Executive Mansion-open 10 a IN. To 2 ?. N.
United States Capitol-Open a N. to 80 p N
United States Tressury-Open 9 a m % p N.
State, War and Navy Dep@rtments-open e. N
70 q N (The original Defamation Of Indepen-
dence Is In the Library Of the Stats Depar;mentl
United States Patent Ofioe--0pen a N to 2
D m.
United States Pension BuTeaa-open g. m to :
P n.
United States Post-ofice-Open . a. NJ TO D m
Washington City Post-oface-open all hours The
Dead Letter Ofice is in the city post-oface.
National Botanic Gardens-Open 4. N. 10 D. m
Fish Commission-Open g. N. TO 40 ,. m
Army Medical Museum-Opsn q. m TO 80 p m.
National Mlseum-open a. N 70 80 p, m Tin
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Instirutioa,-open a. m TO 40 p. m.
(ncluding holidays.
Agricultural Deparmeut-Open A. n. TO 40 D N
Bureau Of Engraving AMI Printing Open A. m.
70 go p. m.
Washington Monument C555A feet tn heishtl-oven
80 a VI. o 40 p n. Elevator runs from q. m
until : m
CorcOnn Gallery Of Art-oQn $50 A. N to
/ 2. N. in winter. q. n. to I p m. IN summer.
I Sundays-Is30 D. n. 70 p. N, excepting In mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays. and Sundays; Other days sc admission.
| Government Printing odlce-Open 10 q. N TO I
| p. N.
/ Navy Yard-opeu q, m. TO $50 p n.
/ Southworth Cottage, 9Sth st. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
biological PaTE-Open ali day.
| Rcck Greek Bridge and Park.
/ Chevy Chase Keosington. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval 0tseryatory-Open 3 g. n. TO p. n.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washing
/ ton-Open II a. N. 70 5 2. m
/ Arlington National Cemetery-Open al day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open 3. n. e
/ sunset.
| Cathedral Grounds Tsunsilyt0wn rosd-open =.
\ n. 20 p n.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex.
| andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
BOY TURNS DETECTIVE
Causes Arrest of Man whom He
Charges with RobbinR Doctor.

Causes Arrest of Man Whom He
Charges with RObbing Doctor.
William B. Cradle, who claims TO be a
druggist Of Norfolk, Va, was arrested
last night by Detective Barbee. Of the
Central bureau. charged with the larceny
Of a so bill from Dr. A A. Marstelle. at
1904 F street northwest.
DR.. Marstelle was away from his Office
all of yesterday, anu left the place in
charge Of young boy During the after
noon the boy says Cradle entered the Of
fee and asked him 70 take note 70 a
nearby store, asking the loan Of several
dollars. On returning, he says that the
man had disappeared, and so had also a
SO bill
Last night the boy-chanced 10 see the
man on the street and followed him to
the Pennsylvania Railroad station. On
inquiring for a policeman. the station
officials directed him to Detective Barbee,
and the two went out just in time "a
catch the man as he was boarding q train
about 10 leave for Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
HAND BOOK CASES UP.
Grand Jury Hears Witnesses Against
Alleged ViOIators of Laws

Testimony of Detective Green and
other witnesses were heard by the grand
jury yesterday in the case Of Eugene s.
Wilson. recently arrested, and held in
$1,000 bail for a hearing in the Police
Court on the charge of making a hand
book.
Instead Of proceeding in that court the
district attorney decided 20 transfer the
witnesses tc the grand jury, in an effort
TO secure against Wilson an Indictment
for setting up q gaming table, which is
punishable by term in the penitentiary
of not less than five years.
The testimony Of another handbook. case
win be heard by the grand jury to-day.
and the two indictments may be returned
at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
GUARDIAN HIDESGIRL
Would Prevent Mother from
Recovering Child.
APPEALS TO COMMISSIONERS

Mrs. c. c. Goodrich Declares Police
Are Prosecuting Her In Efforts TO
Takc Eleanor Tucker from Her.
Placed In Her Custody by Mrs.
Mary Tucker, Mother of Minor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

IL You Would Better the Health
OF the entire family use Schne,5er's Malt
Bread It's health value is appreciated
by all who have tried IL. Specify 'Schnei
ders" in your order. At grocers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
Thirtieth Annual Temperance "Bush,
Meeting

Purcellville, Va, August 6 to Il; very low
rates via Southern Railway. Special train
leaving Washington 7:40 a. n. August IA.
returning same evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
GAS ONLY EXCEPTION
Other Public Utility Cor
poratiOnS Fully Taxed.
ASSESSOR GRIFFIN REPORTS

Explains 10 Commissioners that
Failure to Assess Service Pipes and
Meters Of Light Companies, Re
suited from Failure of Concerns to
Include Them in Statements.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.
Most economical; ~best bakers. c. A
Muddiman & Co., 6i6 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Auerbach's S3.oO SaxSny Wool Graz
Sweater-Coats, Summer Price, $50. 7&H
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Hotel. Summer Garden. Rathskeller. n
Y. ave. and llth ST. F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandra, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt. Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th &Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR MT VERNON CwEEK DAYS.
TO- II A. NJ. Z NOON. / 2 AND P NJ.
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON DAILY EVERY % MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Webster & Huber, 1885 f.
Electrical repairing a speciality.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News, auS al
points South-Norfolk and Washington night steam
es every evening IN the year al $50 and day
steamer daily az 8 a. n.
To Mount vernon-stczmer Maoalestsr, daily, 10
8 N. and 80 p. H.. from Seventh street wharf
Chesapeake Beach-See time table.
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological Park. Chevy
Chase and kensingtop-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New York every fifteen minutes.
To Alszzndra-Fsrry steamer Lackawanna eyery
hour and half from s. n 70 p m
Take the Ladies' to Schneiderss To-nfEht
And treat them 10 some delicious hard
shell crabs. Green cars east
Webster & Huber, 1885 F.
Electrical repairing speciality
Auerbach's $500 saxsny Wool Gray
sweater-Coats, Summer Price. $50. 7&H
Rabbits &c n. Y. City Soap, sc,
Babbltt's Best, SIC; Pyles' Oleine. &C; Old
Time, &c; Pearl, 4izc; Life Buoy. 4c; Fels-
J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, SOC.
once, 704 18th st. Phone Main s69
We Have Sold Heurich's Beer
For twenty years and are still selling tt
MaeTzen and Senate-brewery bottling
Arlington Bottling Company, same old
place. Phone ". 81
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel Summer Garden. Rathskeller. n.
Y. ave. and llth ST. F. Endres. Prop.
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.
Most economical; '~best bakers Q. A
Muddiman & Co., SIC 18th 81.
IL You Would Better the Health
OF the entire family use Schne,5er's Malt"
Bread It's health value is appreciated
by all who have tried IT, Specify "Schnei-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
W. Hnre Sold HenrIch,. neer

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 Gals, soc.
once, 704 18th ST. Phone Main s6s.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Babbitt's &c n. Y. City Soap, sc,
Babbitts Best, SIC; Pyles' Oleine. &C: Old
Time, &c; Pearl 4izc; Life Buoy. 4c; Fels-
Naptha- &c; BroOke's Crystal, Slzc. The
J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

For twenty years and are stIll selling tt
Mserzen and Senate-breWery bottling
Arlington Bottling Company, same old
place. Phone ". 81
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Take the Ladies' to Schneider's Tonight
And treat them 10 some delicious hard
shell crabs. Green cars east
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-28
LIGHT OATS FOR SEED.

A correspondent writes me that his
grain dealer advises the sowing of
light seed, but he bases his SUPPOSE
ton that they will grow on the VOL
unteer growth of seed in the chaff piles
and the growth Over the ields where
these oats We're harvested. There is
III contention that light oats, those
having a shriveled berry, will not grow,
but whether they have the vigor to
produce a good straw and a we'll filled
head, is another matter. The trouble
with much of our light oats this sea-
son is that the glumes are not filled
at all. n of course there is nothing
to sprout. 1t is contrary to the habit
of plant growth to presume that light,
shrunken or undeveloped seed grains
will produce as we'll as plump, We'll
matured seed. To show how this af-
fects the CROP the Minnesota station
graded q ommOn variety of oats I'M
til there was a difference of sixteen
pounds per huslel in the two lots.
The heavy seed weighed thirty-seven
pounds per bushel, while the light
seed weighed only twenty-one pounds.
There was a difference of ten bushels
per acre in the yield. 1t should be borne
in mind that these oats were well filled
n the lightest seed was made up
of the smaller berries and shrunken
berries. But we have u different con-
dition in u oats this year, in that
much Of the grain is not filled. II
one will take a handful OF these light
oats and examine it, grain by grain,
he will see that many have nothing
but thick hullS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-28
Mo Cover for This Machine

She hailed from a little out-of-the-
way village where an automobile vas
called such, without any of the quips
and quirks whereby the long term is
avoided, and where a honk invariably
brought the entire population to the
frontd door.
She went to visit in q larger COM
munity, and heard one feminine bridge
play say to another:
When do you go away?"
mot until / make a cover for my
machine answered the owner of a
new flyer.
The visitors eyes widened. you are
better to your machine han L am to
mine" she said, amiably. Il have nev-
er made a V for mine
What make is your m~achine?" asked
someone, politely.
"A New Home" responded the vis-
itor. Whats. yours?"
But the answer was drowned in a
shout Of laughter.
Behold me in the dust at your feet
pleaded the ardent wooer, dropping on
his knees.
A panied look came ove the widows
face. II want you to understand, sir
that / do my own h~ouseWork."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-28
DAlRYING WITH BRAINS.

The splendid work done now by those
~dairyTnen who are making money from
h business is the result of exact
knowledge Of the details of the h1si-
ness. Chance success has given away
to exact methods, which has made good
work and profitable results possible.
Many rushed into d%airying without
knowing n Of the essentials which
COUNTIES for success, with the result
that they learned by costly experience.
OF course there are some who never
profit from my experience and they go
numbering along year after year, UNI
til they are finally driven from the
work. Among the first things to learn
in dairying is that the COW is our plant
for converting food into milk, and the
more thoroughly that plant is equipped
for long and steady service the surer
and better will be our output. An
other thing, the quality Of milk OBJ
tanned, or the per cent. of butter fat
depends upon the COW entirely. For
this reason n should always select
COWS which turn rich food into rich
milk. We must get over that old no
tion that any cow will produce rich
milk, providing she is given the right
kind of o Too much feed has been
attempt to get them to produce re-
suits. Dairying is real serious bust
ness and the man who viii not take the
time to study out each detail of the
work had better hire some one to do
his thinking for him, or else get out OF
the business. The man and cow is 3.
good partnership, providing the one is
Il good dairyman and the other a good
19jIv cow. ##.-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-28
The DAIRY EARN.

An old dairyman tells me he does
not care a rap about dairy conforma-
ton. He takes the milk pail test as
his guide in setting value upon cows.
That is all very good, but the man
who sets out to buy cows for his dairy
does not always have h opportunity
of seeing Just what they will do. And
even ii COWS are bought after a few
days milk trial, there is not much Ger
tainty about the matter, because cows
are usually sold when they are at their
best. So it is safest to learn all YOU
can about dairy form. OF course there
are many COWS, having so-called dairy
form. that are poor producers, but that
probably is the result of neglect and,
improper feeding. When studying form,
look at both ends OF the cow. Select,
the COW with clear. old eyes, active
and vigorous, in preference to the
quiet, dull and listless animal. These
points are as important as great veins
and other points found in the rear End
of the COW.