davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

detoting llia energies 10 that business
Mr.. Tonkn IA II hustler. and tile lann-
dry has done yell in securing his
services.
Friday evening Of last week Mrs.
George T.. Jones and her little son Master
Charles, returned from protracted visit
ia the East. Charley is Of the opinion
that he would not trade all the towns
ne has seen for Nogales.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House. Ramon Vasquez.
Mr.. Jack Teeter has closed the meat
market Of feeter Brothers, and is going
to Los Angeles next week for a surgical
operation, rendered necessary by a kick
from horse, received some months ago,
resulting in necrosis of the bone.
Wednesday OF next week, August Goth,
the shareholders Of the Zambona Devel-
opment Company will hold meeting at
Nogales, to determine a bond issue of
100000, which is proposed to raise
funds to build new mill.
"Wednesday Messrs. J. A. and Angus
Cashion Of the Grant Brothers Construc-
/ ton Company, went to Gorilla, on the
Cananea line, and to their grading
camps beyond. Thursday evening the
gentlemen returned to Nogales.
Captain J. NJ. Thomas writes THE
1 n no
terminated his contract with the mining
company there and will 90 East, with
Mrs. Thomas, for visit there. Before
starting they will visit Nogales.
Thursday evening Mr. John Dupuy,
OF Ventura, Cal, came in for visit with
his brother, Joe Dupuy, he contemplates
making Nogales his home. Johnnie
says that Nogales has changed very much
in appearance since he LETT six years ago.
Mr.. Fred Herrera returned from
the coast Thursday where he went
on combined business and plea
sure trip.
An elegant line of Mems Shirts
that surpass any other shown in
NogaIes just arrived. Drop in and
ask to see them at The Boston
Store Inc.
This week Nogales has been visited by
Captain l.. w Mix, from the City OF
Mexico, who passed several days at the
line city overlooking his valuable in.
terests mere. The gentleman arrived
Saturday evening, from trip to Cali.
fornia, and remained until Thursday
morning.
Tucson papers of Wednesday an
noupce the marriage in that city
on the preceding day of Miss Mollie
Long. daughter of Mrs. Bailey, o.
. Nogales, to Mr.. w. Adm of thai
city.
Miss Bent, sister of Mr.. James S
Bent, the we'll known mining man
started for her home in the Eas
J Thursday morning. She has beer
visiting in Nogales number 0
months.
Wednesday Nogales was visited
e by Mr.. Oscar Rountree, manage
! of the company's store at Cerr,
e prieto, who came to the line cit,
n with his son, en- route to California
for school.
At the Santa Cruz county repub
i lican convention (of which Sc
: proceedings in another column
Mr.. George w. Atkinson was en-
= dorsed as the choice of Santa Cru
Il county for Joint Councilman
), : most excellent selection.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
T. FUSTEES SALE OF EE Al ES

BY virtue of deed of trust made by p
f. Wease and J. NJ. Wease, her husba nd
to me as Trustee, dated on the 2ith day of,
July 1908, and of record in the Clerks of
fice of the County Court OF Calhoun county
in Trust and Mortgage Book No at page
400, to secure Albert III. Jackson in the
payment of certain debt therein named,
as such Trustee, will on Wednesday the
Bird day of June, 1908, sell by public auc-
ton at the front door Of the Court House
of Calhoun County to the highest bidder
the real estate conveyed TO me by SAID
deed of trust, described as follows: Situate
on Wease ridge in Sherman District of
Calhoun County, consisting of three sep
crate parcels, aggregating 56I acres and 81
poles The first tract is bounded as. fol-
10 vs.: Beginning at stone and pointers
on the North side of Lick Run on line
of lands formerly owned by M. Westfall
and running with same South pa w. 80
poles TO pointers at the head of drain on a
line of an original 100 acre tract known as
the Stllnaker land; n. S95 w ia poles to
stone on a line of the ID. b. Wease land
and with same N. "a W. l0l polls to
a beech; S 754 w. l7S poles to the begin
ming, containing 81 acres, more or less.
The second tract is bounded as follows.
Beginning at stake by the road, form.
erly hickory, and running n. 81 w. "a
poles to Il stone at road, corner to the f.
NJ. Spencer land, and with his line and
the road n. ~; E. II poles; 5. 80; E. IL
poles; S. ia, L. poles; S. 2s2, K. II pole
to fence post by the road side, thence
leaving the road S. 90, +. ? pole (36poles)
to a stone in field; S. 81 w. % poles to tn.
beginning, containing acres and 81 poles
The third tract is bou hded as follows:
Beginning at Beech in Lick Run, a
corner to tract of 81 acres, conveyed by
L. r. Spencer and wife TO Cammelia Rnley
which tract was formerly owned by Laura
V. Rafferty, aud running thence with a
part of line thereof S. 81, Il. Sll poles to
stone in the road, corner to the 4 acre
parcel, thence with line thereof and
with the road n. u, E II poles, s. 63 f.
l / POLES, ) III L, 4poles to the forks of
the road, thence running with road to-
wards b. b. Weases house aud with line
OF IA acre tract of land n. 81, w. 40
poles n. 81 w. poles, n. AZ, Z. "A poles,
n. 3l3 +. 10 poles to stake in tile road,
5G poles from stone corner in the field
thence n. 60 w. 80 poles to beech, S. "A
W. 0 poles to the beginning, containing
1872 acres.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand.
]. NJ. HAMILTON,
a, at. Trustee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
Attorney General May Dead.

Attorney General Clark w May
died Saturday morning at his
home at IIamlin, Lincoln county,
as the result of blood poisoning
arising from injuries received
IN a runaway eight days before
Friday mig BIT about 9 o'clock the
left leg, which sustained com
pound fracture IN the accident,
was amputated just below the
knee. General Nav rallied after
the operation. and word was sent
out from his bedside that the
chances of recovery we're bright.
Toward morning, however, he
took a change for the worse and
died at $50 Saturday morning
In The death OF General May the
state has lost man that it eau iil
afford to lose at this time. He
began life very poor boy and at
the early age of sixteen he was
compelled by the ueath of his
father to leave school and began
the battle of life In 1894 be
completed the law course at the
state university and began the
practice of his profession. In
1896, al the age of 20, he was
elected the frs, Republican pros
ecuting attorney of Lincoln coun
ty In 19O0he was elected to the
state senate bv over $500 major
itv. He made such a success
that ir 1908 he was the unani-
nous choice OF his party for
president of the senate At the
Republ can convention of 1904
held at Wheeling he was nomi
mated for attorney general aud
was elected by very large ma
1ority, He was a candidate for
re nomination for that important
Office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
Democratic Convention.
To Choose Two Delegates to the
Denver Convention.

Pursuant tn the call Of the
State Democratic Executive Committee, the
Democratic voters OF the Fourth Congress
ional District q West Virginia are hereby
notified that convention representing the
Democratic voters Of said district will be
held At Parkersburg on Tuesday, May, "a,
1908 at ] o'clock y. m, for the purpose Of
selecting two delegates and two alternates 10
represent said district in the National Dem
ocratic Convention at Denver on July, Z,
1908. The basis o representation will be
one vote f)r each 100, and one vote for
each fraction Of 100 10 excess for 80 cast or
> Ohm j Comwell for Governor in 1904
The appointment will be as follows:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
A WOMAN s
FRIEND

WOMEN seem to have been
given an undue portion of suffering
in this life. yet it was not intended
to be so. In.the creation of woman
it was intended that she should en-
JOY life and be as happy as those
of the opo lite sex. Not with stand
ing all this, thousands of women
today are going sorrowing- through
life bearing an untold burden,
brought on by neglect. If you are
suffering today from any of the
various forms of female troubles,
Ii you have become discouraged
and Respondent; if life seems to be
a burden to you, to all such women.
BLACKO comes as an angel of
mercy, bearing healing powers:that
will restore the color to your faded
cheeks, fire to your dull eyes
strength to your body, and New
Life to your worn out nervous sys-
tenn. 1t will do this first by acting
on the Liver, Kidney and Stomach
This Icing completed, your SYS-
TEN is IN shape for nature to re-
store your womanly organs. TIC
assist this rebuilding process we
have added to BLACKO PRE-.
SCRIPTION, BLACK COHOSH
and BLUE COHOSH. These are
the greatest nerve tonics known tc
Medical Science, and act directly OF
The Female Organs, giving then
strength and vitality.
Remember thot BLACCO is
guaranteed treatment YOUT
HOME MERCHANT sells IT, anC
if he has none in stock ask him t,
give us trial, order or send US so,
and we will send you a trial bottle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
Abbie Minney Dead

Abbie Minney, a son of Frank
Minney, of Steer creek, died
with typhoid fever at Clarksburg
on last Thursday morning, the 80
His remains were shipped home
for burial. Mr.. Minney was one
of Calhoun county's best school
teachers, having recently finish
ed one of the most successful
terms of school at Fairview ever
taught at that place. He was
well liked by all who knew him,
and the bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
DR.PARSONS
BLACK0
Prescription.

Is the Best Home Treatment for
any Liver, Kidney, Stomach OF
Heart Trouble. DR.. Parsons Blackc
Prescription is compounded from
simple Herbs, yet so much care and
thought has been given this Prep
aration that it stands today the
PEER among all other Medicines
If yon send for PHYSICAL.
In the majority of cases they give
you medicine to act directly on
the Liver and Kidneys-why?
Because, when they are in good
working order you rarely ever feel
bad. BLACKO is a guaranteed
relief for troubles of this kind, and
If taken as constitutional treat
ment Will produce a pertinent
cure, in all cases of Constipation.
Liver, Kidney, Stomach or Heart
trouble.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

Tired nerves with that "no ambi-
ton" feeling that is commonly felt
in spring or early summer can be
easily altered by taking what is
known to druggists everywhere as
DIR Shops Restorative. One will
Absolutely note a changed feeling
within 48 hours after beginning to
take the Restorative. The bowels
get sluggish in the winter time, the
circulation often lows up, the kid
neys are inactive and even the heart
in many cases grows weaker. Dr
Shops Restorative is recognize O
everywhere as a genuine tonic 10
these vital organs. 1t builds up and
strengthens the weak worn out
nerves; it sharpens the failing appe-
tite and universally aids digestion
1t always quickly brings renewed
strength vigOr and ambition. Try
it and be convinced. Sold by the
Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
MUSIC.

Mrs Ala Huffman will open
her music school April 10th. The
first month will be given to Scale
chord and Arpeggio, after which
she will take up Thorough Bass
Harmony, Organ, Piano or Vo-
cal, as the scholar desires.
shall require long, hard study
each day. as want my work to
speak for it's self. A speciality
will be made of church music.
For further information address
ALA HUFFMAN,
GrantsVille. w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

Ask your doctor to name some of the
results OF constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-headache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
ask him IL he would recommend your
using Ayers Pills.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

r. j.. HoRSER,
Chairma "a Cong'r Com.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

Yours Truly
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
GrantSville's New Dentist.
huntsville, w. Va,
Nov. 18, 1907.

To Whom it may concern:
This is to certify that | am
acquainted with G.. 0. Hop
kins, whose residence is
huntsville, w. Va. That he
has no superior to my know
ledge in extracting teeth,
and that he also possesses
much skill in bridge and
plate work; that | consider
him a useful man in a neigh
borhood from a dental point
of view.
j. w. KIDD.M. D.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

We want good, live CORE
spondent in each neighborhood
of this county. If your commu-
nitv is not represented in the
news columns of the CHRONICLE
scIiI IN a communication. We
want the NEWS. not neighbor-
hood gossip and personal SANDER
and we will make it worth your
while to become one Of our news
gathererS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
Senator Camden Dead.

Senator Johnson N. Camden,
one of the wealthiest men in
West Virginia and one of the
leading politicians of the state
died the 25th of April.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

"A, At.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05
DgMOcRANc DISTRICT CONVENTION.

At a meeting of the County
Democratic executive committee
for the comfy of calhoun held
at the court house at Grantsville
on Thursday, the % day of April
1908, it was ordered:
That the Democratic voters of
the said county do meet in the
various mageristerial districts in
which they reside at the places
below named on
SATURDAY, MAY 9TH. 1903,
for the purpose of selecting ID
delegates, proportional among
the said districts as below set
forth to each of the following
named conventions, to-wit:
The District convention to meet
at Parkersburg on the 26th day
of May 1908, for the purpose of
naming delegates to the Nation
al NOllN CllJlOll.
The State convention which
meets at Wheeling on the 18th.
day of May 1908, for the purpose
of naming four delegates at large
to the said National convention,
and of nominating candidates
for Judges of the Supreme court.
To the State convention which
m eets at charleston on the 18th.
day of July 1903, for the selection
of candidates for State officers.
The Congressional convention
for the 4th congressional District
The Senatorial convention for
the 10th Senatorial District.
At the time above specified the
Democratic voters of Sheridan
District shall meet at Brooksville
at 2: pm. and select two dele
gates to each of said conventions
The Democratic voters Of center
District shall meet at the court
house at Grantsville at the same
hour and select three delegates;
the Democratic voters of Sherm-
an District shall meet at the Hog
Knob school house at the same
hour and select two delegates;
the Democratic voters of Lee
District shall meet at the Lynch
school house at the same hour
and select four delegates; the
Democratic voters of Washington
district shall meet at Minnora at
the same hour and select three
delegates.
The county Executive com
mittee will meet at the court
house at Grantsville on Tuesday.
the 18th day Of May 1908 at 2 D m
for the purpose Of declaring the
result of the said several district
meetings and certifying the del
egates so elected, and at the
same time the said county Exec
utive committee will provide for
a time and mode for the selection
of the various candidates for
County and District officers to be
voted for at the next election.
BY order Of the county Exec
utive committee.
J. M. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
R r.. HAYS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-05-05

A terrible blizzard swept over
the northern part Of the united
states last week, causing much
damage,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29

e-H- WRWWBEE FNGNE ff&8g 4WS&MEE&6@&g
the state central committee would fur
nish some OF the best speakers y
Montana for rallies on October 13 and
October %. 1T is also intended 70
have each Of the candidates on thu
state ticket speak here during tt
campaign.
The executive committee Of the coun-
ty central committee expects to openl
headquarters on the first foor O. g. =
odd Fellows building before ne1t
Monday. IT was the intention to open
headquarters yesterday but delay g
the part Of. the contractors on the neE
building has prevented, as 9 front hs
not yet been placed in the %structars.
The county central committee he
perfected q me working organization.
It's omcers are q. Yegen, chairman.
Ia. u. Harris, Vice chairman; Austin
North, treasurer; ". J. Hawkins. 2
rotary; and George Douglas. John q
Todd. ]. III, Johnston, "a. r. Hart, Emu ss1lll
Borberg, j, Henry Nibbe. w. ]. Scott,
u. u. Logan and the officers, executive
committee.
The candidates and the executive
committee win hold q meeting tonielsd
in the Real. Estate block, when fas
cher arrangements for the conduct q
the campaign will he made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
WHEN HASKELL STEPPED OF
|e HlMSElE.

HIMSELF.
Secretary Garfield certainly cut the
sand from beneath the feet Of Govern
or Hsskell. That gentleman was al
lowed to continue his statements until
he. reached the point where he blamed
the administration for permitting the
Prairie OIL company TO enter Okla
homa, when the secretary showed
that the OIL company VAS permitted
simply to lay its pipes through Indian
lands. and only through lands held
! by wards OF the government. and In
conformity with law, they company
paid for every foot Of ground SO taken.
The permit did not grant the company
the right to q road, to enter 9
town or to leave the Indian land,
without the consent Of the governor
OF Oklahoma. Hg3#
And as the governor Of Oklahoma
did not prosecute the company wher
it trespassed upon state ground, with
out compromising the state, to a maj
up a tree, it looks as though Gov
ernor Haskell had better exercis'
another excuse. The one he has beel
using is a bit overturned.
1t really appears. at this distance
as though 3theh governor has steppe
on himself. 55
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
WOULD
JAIL BIG men
Continued from First PACED

form q the Democratic party and then
ne was made one Of the most import
ant ofacials Of that party. Why? Be
cause he could swing the most from
the trusts.
He referred to M. Bryan as . "po-
litical faker."
why didn't Mr.. Bryan. right from
the start, investigate Mr.. Haskells
character? 2" he asked. s. honestly be
lieve Mr.. Bryan knew that MI. Has.
,kell was Connected with the Standard
Oil company. and II he did not know
he had plenty OF time to find out.
I'm 1896 has was a white meta
man. Also in 1900 he was q white
metal man. But in 1904 he sold out
to Mr.. Parker, q gold man. and nov
he himself is q gold man. In 1S1'
he will change color again. and nov
he looks like Kerosene oil"
A fair sized and sympathetic crow
listened to Mr.. Hisgen's speech.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
. Mr.. ~Ess'El='LsT'Ysh...

In selecting =. e. Esselstyn, Of BilI-
ings, as It's nominee for state treasurer
the Republican state convention paia
hitting recognition to Eastern Montana
and at the same time honored q NAV
In every way worthy the position t.
which he has been nominated. For
some years past Mr.. Esselstyn hD
held the position Of register Of thu
Billings land ONCE, and while thus %
cupied has established q most enviabls
reputation for the admirable manner
IN which he has administered the =
fairs Of that position. So satisfactory
to both patrons Of the ONCE and tho
interior department has been his work
that there is general regret that hs
should have seen fit to resign thu
position which he has filled with -
much honor to both himself and h6
constituency. "Essy," as he is famil
iarly known to his legion OF friend6,
LIS one OF the most popular Of al tie
public men residing in Eastern Mon
tana, and will poll a vote far in excess
of his party organization. While a.
ways a consistent Republican, he en-
joys to an unusual degree the respect
and esteem Of the opposition, and hun.
dreds Of Democrats will vote for him
because Of their warm personal friend.
ship. And as tar as the question
OF qualification ID concerned. therl
isn't a man In Montana bette
equipped for the position than NJ
Esselstyn.-Forsyth Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
OF VICTIMS
ARE LAID TO REST
CONTINUED from First Page.)

II. Q. Gamble to Humiston, Iowa;
Loren Stewart to Columbus; Samuel
Marchington to Chico; g. Krontick
and George Pualovich to Anaconda,
Milo Holloway, to Tennessee; 9. r.
Johnson to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Only three Of the bodies remain to
be disposed of, that Of 8. s. China
ru, a Japanese, at the Smith undertak'
ing parlors and. those Of two unidenti
fed forcing laborers at Settlers. The
body Of the japanese will be shipped
away, while those Of the laborers VII
be Inferred this morning IL lots PRO
vided in the local cemetery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
~ LESSON OF Ct WRECK.

M5y
Regardless OF the fact that the crew
OF the freight train has been held
guilty OF the diaster at Young's Sid
ing, an awful condition which may be
remedied only by the railway COM
pany, remains. l8s
The fatalities occurred in the smok-
Ing =
II IL always the case. And with
this TACT staring them in the face. one
maryels it the management that will
continue that particular type OF car,
80 frail IN construction. Had the
smoking car OF the wrecked train
been constructed OF steel, the result
would hardly have beer the same. Had
the car been built q strongly as was
the chair a we believe that the mum
ber o1 deaths would have been less.
steel collision proof car cost more
than coaches manufactured Of timber
but Who can Say. Ia view OF the mum
ber Of wrecks thatgoccur. and the lives
lost III these deathatraps, that there 4
anytktnE cheap about them? stee
ca1ss that cannot be t~elescoped, 4
strfkSs Il. me the cheapest things I
4ranssad can invest In. Where there
~ - lives lost n = wreck. damaE'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29

20 al the political event Of the car
paign for the state andSthat the result
had already shown decided evidences
Of political awakening. At Grand
Forks. Mr.. Taft was escorted through
the town to the steps OF the =. NJ.
"A. building, where he talked to an in
mense audience. He was then hurrtse
away to Z large rink, where he maAs
another speech and then after his hvs
minute stop had expanded to one ho ''1
ana j quarter, he addressed : crows
witch filled the local opera house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29

prating Of the things that existed one
hundred years ago.
Coniure before your eyes the Q
abject poverty and the poorest 1ood'
and you may have q faint idea OF
things AS they existed in the good
old days that our Democratic friends
would have us return to, when mar
ried men worked for eight dollars 9
month, and not more than one man
in q hundred was eve out OF the
county in which he was born