davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-30
BROWN INiUGURATEO.
HOKE SMITH GOES OUT AND
JOE" BROWN GOES IN.
Jchersohian Simplicity Marks the III
augural Ceremonies at Atlanta
Band Hired for the Occasion Played
Welcomes in Vain-Govcr.,or Smith
Offers His Successor no Congraula-
tiOns.

Atlanta, Ca, June 26.-Joseph NJ.
Brown, son of "Joe" Brown, one of
Ceorgia's wartime Governors, took
Office today amid ceremonies of JEFF
fersonian. simplicity. Somewhat con-
trarv to his wishes, brass band was
waiting this morning with enthusias-
tic admirers at the trolley line. where
1t was expected that Mr.. Brown woulG
arrive in Atlanta from his home in
Marietta twenty-five miles away. Mr..
Brown, however, came to Atlanta by
train; the band played welcomes in
vain the crowds gathered at the State
Capitol building, where the cere-
monies were to be held, and buzzed
expectantly; but no one seemed to
know where Joe" Brown was. Short
~ before time for the Inauguration a
group Of four men was sighted near
the capitol, strolling leisurely under
a sky blazing with heat we'll above 90
degrees. One of these men was the
Governor-elect, clad in a light colored
suit of Prince Albert cut, of Georgia
make. He carried an umbrella over
his arm and small paper parcel, ap-
parently the manuscript of his inau-
Gural address.
AS to how there happened to be
four persons in the Governor elects
party when he approached the capt.
tol, the following story is told:
Mr.. Brown and his brother were
rearing the capitol alone and unob-
served when an acquaintance of Mr..
Brown spied him and sang out:
GOOD morning.
Mr.. Brown replied in kind, intro
duced his brother and asked:
Where are you going over this
way?"
"Why. I've got meeting on at the
Farmers Union and I'm late" was
the reply.
WELL" replied the Governor-elect,
eve got an appointment at the capt.
tol myself this morning and we'll al
walk along together
A newspaper man at that moment
completed the quartettes
Mr.. Brown quickly passed into the
capitos building. and there in the Gov
ernor' reception room was met by
Hoke Smith. the retiring Governor.
his bitter political enemy. When Gov
ernor Smith took Office two years ago
one Of his first acts was to remove
from Office "Joe" Brown, then a State
railroad commissioner. Browns cam
paign against Smith a year ago, and
his victory, was a political sensation
AS the two faced today the retiring
Governor said:
"Good morning, Mr.. Brown"
"Howdy. Governor" was the reply
OF the incoming Executive.
Then they shook hands.
Governor Browns address was
brief. At it's conclusion Governor
Smith handed Governor Brown the
seal Of the State of Georgia and the
ceremony was complete. Governor
Smith bowed as he handed over the
seal. He did not shake hands or Of
fer any public congratulations to his
successor. A reception in the capitol
followed. and later Governor Brown
and his family took the train back to
Marietta. Next week they will take
up their residence in the Governors
Mansion in this city,
Governor Smiths last official act to-
day was the signing Of fifteen par
dons. Those set free included six mur-
derers and three persons convicted Of
violating the prohibition laws.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-30

The dance at Providence Spring
Pavilion on the evening OF July 1st viii
no doubt be largely attended. A great
number OF Sumter dancers are look
ing forward to the event with much
Interest. Special music has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-30

All day dance and picnic at Provi-
aehce Springs Monday, July 5th. En-
cursion rates from Sumter, Bishop
Vile and Camden
6-2S-2t W. * ).
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-30

Lightning struck the ginning plaht
Of Mr.. II. T.. Edwards, of Creston, set
ting the building on fire, which con-
sumed the entire plant. No insur-
ance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-30

Join the crowd going to Providence
Springs, Monday. July 5th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-19

In one year from the ten cows and
one bull, We have ten calves. i've
hcitygs anh five B,,n.s: the second
year. ,gn oaivrs, the thIrd year. ten
calves. the fourth year ton Calves,
This year We have also Rvc Caiy :.
the produce ol the igst years calves.
The sixth year We VIII have twenty.
nvc calves. the seventh year thirty.
the eighth year thirty.iyc. the ninth
year forty. and the tenth year forty
i've calves as the produce OF the or
iginal cows and their progeny, max
lag In all two hundred and forty an
imals ranging In age from calves to
thirteen years old. OF watch one hun
dred and twenty-five should be Ic-
males
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-19

have boon quito sick FOR the past
week, Miss Anna Smyth will do her
work until she is able to be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Michael and
family, Of Dairy, are moving to their
homestead In East Yonna this week,
Perry Randlcs IL now p,owing for
w. II. Bliss,
Mrs, T., Handles and Miss Nellie
bliss were visiting at the homo vi
Thos. Michael, OF Dairy. last Satur.
day.
Mrs. John Lind went To the Fails
Monday to have some dental work
done. Mr.. Lind took her to Dairy
whore size mot the stage.
Eddie Flackus and VIM. Clarke
won't fishing on the river near Bo-
uanza SUNDAY.
o,to Hopcp sold horse and colt
last week for $40.
Mr.. and Mrs, &, e. Pearson were
visiting Ut the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
u. Y. Gray SUNDAY
Rotor McCRrty, Ot tho N"s"pUtiuu.
made trip to Godfrey Hcvks place
last week to get some POTATOES.
Henry StoCshlcr. who has boon
feeding stock for Mir. Siruhlc. ul
swan Lake. this winter. has rctura.
I'd them.
e. ". ~ crman. Sr.. uf Dairy. was
visiting at the home Of Godfrey DrcE
Saturday
several farmers In Nonna valley
are now looking for hirod help
jon. kirkpatrick 'mad' n trip To
Emil Egcrt's place Monday to get u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-19
MOTH, T..

nlis viii be received by the under.
signed. clerk of School niHttrict No
/. klamath County, oregon, until !
p. NJ. Friday. March ~. 1909. foi
the delivery of 10 cords of i.to"t pin'
wood cut from live trees. to be corded
ut school house grounds on ur hrtor,
August II. 1909, 4 check ot 10 PEI
cont of amount ot bid tn accompany
each bid for faithful performance Of
contract.
Tho Hoard rr1,rvcs tho rlSht 4"
reject any aud all bids.
Dated this 18th day ~ March, 1909
]. ". S'ENENS.
SIS Clcrk Ulst No. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-19

team which he hnn had wintcrod
tlcrc
Mr.. aud Mira. ChIldcrR were visit
ing ut Mr.. aud Mrs, Godfrey Book d
SUNDAY,
Geo. Smyth. OF Nonna. Ia not abl,
TO use ono OF hts arms,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-19
start The Herd.

WIN one yearlinc bull for each
ton two-year-old Eelfers. selected as
stated. and which have not been bred.
Keep them from contact with other
cattle. and especially keep their own
bull as much In sight as possible.
The next years produce should be
ten calves. one-half OF which should
be heifers. Geld the steers and make
what use may be desired OF them
Rear the heifer calves In the best
manner possible. and with their sire
and dams when In the pasture. and
at other times do not allow them to
see strangely marked animals.
Al the age of two years breed them
10 their sire. lie will now be four
years old. and should be kept simply
in good flesh, not really fat. certain
ly not lean; but strong. vigorous and
healthy. when these calves are two
years old. breed them TO the same
sire. and SO on to the fourth genera
lion. Thus this produce will inherit
l5-lC OF the blood OF the sire. being
The fourth generation from the or
iginal sire and dam. They VIII grade
as follows: First generation. one
half bloods; second. threa-quarter
bloods: third. seven-eighrhs blood;
and fourth, afteen-sixteenths bred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-19
HOW To Bl.EED Gi.luIs.

select the best cows YOU can iind,
that is. those that come the nearest
20 the standard of excellence for the
purpose wanted. then select u bull
combining In the most ominout de-
gree possible the points OF real cN-
4, silence for the outcome expected,
not In fancy breeding but in aiaptG-
hility TO the end sought.
II for milk. the bull must have
nome OF line Of uniform mixers.
lor here the adder and milk veins
are the essential part. In fact, the
.ala must possess the peculiarities
,4aracteristic OF the breed. and better
IL tom a family OF extraordinary ex.
cellcuce.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
JUDICIAL SALE

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court OF Calhoun County West Virginia
rendered at the August term 1909, in a
certain suit in chancerY pending therein
in which Lonis Bennett and others are
pl aintills, aad John A. Back and Others
are delendents, the undersigned commits
sioner will on Tuesday the 10Th day OF
November 1909, that being the first day Of
the November term 1909, of the said Circuit
Court offer for sale the real estate by said
decree directed to be sold, tc-wit: a tract
oil 1872 acres of land more or less situate on
the South side of the Little Kanawha
River at the mouth of Lemuels Run in
Calhoun County West virginia which was
conveyed by G.. ". Bennett aud Others to
J. A. Buck and S. G.. Buck by deel DIT ed
on the 9TH day of December 1905 and
witch is more fully described in certi-
fed copy of the said deed which is flel
as an EXHIBIT with the plaintiffs bills in said
cause.
But there will be reserved and excepted
from such sale all the oil and gas, and
other minerals that may be on,in or under
the said land, with the full free right and
privileges to the grantors in the deed a
forsaid their heirs and assigns, to develope
and operate the same, especially inclnd-
ing among such rights, to use water there
from and to lay pipe line and build roads
tank stations ana structures thereon, to
operate the same, and utilize aud take care
OF The product therefrom, all without pay
ment Of dam'ge. therefor and also reserving
for the benefit e the grint)rs in said deed
their heirs and assigns, proper and con q
venent right Of way, for all purposes from
their adjoining lands to tho said river and
at the ford at the mouth of Lemules Run,
and also sufficient ground and room on the
bank Of the SAID river at said right Of way
for the bankage Of all timber taken from
| their adjoining lands, and for all machiu-
cry and SUPPLIES that may he proper and
useful for any operation in rtKird to said
mineralson This or the adjacent lands Of
/ the g,qnlors iu said dcel q tn, same ex-
tent as such oil, gas and other rights and
privilege, were reserved in the deed aforc.
said ~ ON The said G.. w. Bennett and
others to the sa ID ! a. and S. G.. Puck
Terms 81 sile;- one third Of the pur.
chase moaey cash IL hand on day Of sale
and the residue on a credit Of one, two
and three years taking from the purch1s-
ers notes or bonds with glod security
for the deferred ius.allments b,aring in
terest from the date Of sale.
j. NJ Hamilton, Commissioner
=, c. stircher Clerk Of the circuit
cJurtot cIlhoin county west virginia do
certify int J. NJ Hamilton The commits
sioncr above ntmcd has G'el in my olic
a bond, in the p,nalty Of S25OOOO
required by decree in said cause.
Tes.e C.. c. starsaer Gle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
Reading Circle

The teachers of Center Dis
trict will meet at the Philips
Run School House, near Grants
vile, on Saturday November 6,
at 200 P. M. for the purpose of
organizing the Reading Circle
work for this year.
PROGRAM
Opening exercises.
Organization.
Aim of the teachers Reading
Circle, Jas. Wilson.
First three Chaps Of school
sanitation and decoration,
Gay Stalnaker and Homer Witt
Discussion of plans Efor Read
ing Circle, Miss Eta John
son and Miss Hattie Williams.
''Barbe's" Famous Poems ,Ex-
planned" pages $50, Nc. Barr
and Lee Griner.
General discD ssion
Music.
Adjournment.
COMMITTEES
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26

A parcel situate on the soul 40 o<
Siers Run in Calhpnn County Hc,t ;ir.
GINA, which was conve,el 10 ihe saiA
Simon A. Knots, By O. J Nal ON and
wife, by deed dated on the q IA y; JcL
1899.
A parcel OF l0) acrei IN IRE or lsIg stu.
arc on Straight Run tributary of the
West Fork, in said county, Which was con.
veycd to said Simon \. Knots hy Mary
IIarshman and Others, nv deed dated on
the q day ~ August, 1901.
A parcel Of II acres AMI 90 rods situate
on the riige in the hca o. lIelmick IIol-
low which was conveyed t. ST Simon A
Knots, by Joseph Knots and wife by
deed dated on the 81 day Of august 1891.
Also parcel OF IGi acres 2 rods and
81 pole, which Is the residue of parcel
of 2lo acres, ? rods and 81 p les, situate on
SieIs Run in said County, conveyed to the
said Simon 4 Knots by A Knotts' and
wife 10y dee dated on the 2Sih day Of Feb
rGary 1899, after aba Ing from said larger
parcel, % acres there I, which by dccres
in the said ca1se was assig 10 10 the wild
ov Of the said Simon \. Knots NJ n part
OF the tract Of ninety acres alI1 tel 10 her
rs dover IN tle Ian Is u the said dece-
d,nt, Tic rCsidre Of iLe said % acres being
parcel OF 3j acres which Was ccnyeyed to
the ssid Simon 4. Knous b. 4 Knots and
by deel aforsai1 bcar.ng dAsc on the 5Slh
day Of February 1882.
II tho said several parcc's above describ-
ed shall not pr dncc a suficien. fund
to pay the debts and sts dcc-ced in said
ca Ise then the reversion Of the heirs NJ
Law Of the said Simoi 4. Knots, deceased
after the determination Of the life estate Of
the ynid widow therein, will be also sold.
All Of the said several reels Of re0l es-
tat are cciiiglcus - cath cher. and are
simete in Washington District ~ Calhoun
County, and are fully described by a plat
md dy the several deeds sfJrsaid, which
SIC filed in sail chouccry cause.
The said lard, will be sold snbject and
suborlcna's 50 the rights Of the Hope Ma,
unl gas Company IS assignee Of the South
Penn OIL Company in the several oil and
gas leases rcforred n and lie giti the
said cause.
Terms ofsde;- lilo The purchase n.on,y
cash in hand on dov u sale an the resi-
due on y creli, Of one Two and tlfes ys,s,
taking from nhe rnrchSesr or yusohsSrv
notes or bonds With good security for the
deferred ius,allmcuis, beasing iulerez, from
day Of sale.
j. ". Hamilton oomf.
!, G. G. Slsrcher Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Calhoun county Yves, ivfginis do
t'iatJ. NJ. Hamilton the commissioner
above naiuei has fled in my Office bond
in The penalty Of $1,000 as required by
deere, in said ciuse.
Testo;- G, G. slarshet. Cle,k.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
JUDICIAL SALE,

by virtue Of decree in the Circuit
Ccu't " Calhoun County renlcre lt the
August term 1909 in tho Cbancery cause
81 Homer Knots administrator Of the o..
tate of Simon A. Knotts, deceased against
Jennie b. Knots and others, ihoreiu pen
ding, the under ignsd commissioner will on
Tuesday, the l6.h diy Of November, 1909
oner Tor sile at the front door Of the court.
house Of SAID county tie real estate by
Said decree directed to be sold or SD much
thereof as will be necessary to pay the debt
and cost decreed in said cause, which
real estate Is described as follows.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
Teste: G. G. Srarcher.
Clerk.
AOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE


by virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
of Calhoun County West Virginia render.
ed IN the Chancery cluse Of w. III. Thorn.
as Jr. ct ais against George Wayne ct ais,
at the August term 1909, thereof, the un-
dersIgned Commissioners will On
TuesdIy, the 18th day ofNovembcr,
1902, offer for sale by way
offubic auction to the highest and st bid
der, at the front door of the court house of
CIlhoIn CountP, West Virginia the follo1
ing real estate; to wit;
One tract of one acre If land situate on
Big Lea.herbark, in Lee District, Calhoun
County, West Virginia, which was con-
veyel to Ar.hur Wilson, by +. G. Marks
and wife by de d dated april 7th, 1901, Of
record in the Calhoun County Court Clerks
office, in deed book No. 80, at page 400,
and also another tract Of 2S l-2 acres of
land situate on said Zig Leaiherbark, con
vcycd TO said Arthur wilson by T. c..
Marks ard wife by d ed dated August 20.
1901, Of record IN .aid Clerks Office, in
deed book No 81, at page III; and in
said cause directed 10 be sold. fjr more
particular desc ipt'on Of said lands refer.
ence is he had 10 the papers Of said
chancerey cause,
Termc nf sale: One half The purchase
price cash in hand on day of sale, and the
residue upon 4 credit Of me year, the
purchaser executing a note or bond with
good personal security for the deferred
payment, to bear ittercs; from date.
>. G.. MArHEws
=. T.. BELL.
], e. G. Staicher. Clerk Of the circuit
court Of calhoun county, West Vlrginin
lo certify that 4 G.. Mathews and :. r..
Edl conn ivioners have executed anil
filed with NJ" bond in the penalty OF
10000 with approved security as required
by decree in above cause.
Tesie. q. G. Starcher, clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
Programme.
Grantsville Literary
Society, October 25, %.

Music by band:
Song " Society.
Prayer" Critic.
Recitation Odessa Chenoweth,
Frank Jeffries, Willie Huffman
Ernest Jeffregs, Edwin Hamil,
ton, Eula Stump.
Reading:-Hope Hamilton, Grace
Huffman, Harley Terrell, Dali
las Stutler, Walter Marshall.
Exercise for three girls, Eula
Stump, Mildred Marshall and
Minnie Hamilton.
Three minutes talk on current
events, Homer Witt.
Debate: Resolved that mans &C
lions are guided more by fear Of
punishment than hope of reward
Affirmative Negative
Edwin Olsen Victor Hamilton
Herbert Terrell Owen Stutler
Essay:-The greatest living
statesman of America VIM Ham
ilton.
Music by band.
Paper by Bernard Marshall
and w. j. Mathews.
Report of Critic.
Adjournment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26

G. N, Snodgrass, of Braxton
County is quoted in a telegram
from Charleston as saying:
THE railroad now chartered
to Rosedale will soon be extend
ed to connect with theroad down
the Little Kanawha river, form
ing a through line to the Ohio
river"
Mr.. Snodgrass does not give
the source of his information but
it is to be hoped that he knows
what he is talking about espe-
cially when he says it will be
built soon. Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE

BY virtue Of a decree of the Cir
cult Court, of Calhoun. County
West Virginia, rendered at the
AugusC term thereof, 1909. in the
Chanceiy Cause of p. P. Bell
against Henry Blair and others the
undersigned Commissioners will on
Tuesday, the 10th Gay of November,
1909, at
the front door of the Court mouse OF
Calhoun County. in SAID state, der
for sale by public auction to the
highest and best bidder the follow
ing described real estate; to wit:
An equal undivided one half inter-
es' in and to a certain tract of,64 2
acres Of land situate on OF near the
Little Kanawha river. near the
mouth Of Steer Creek, IN Sherman
district, Calhoun County, West Vir-
ginia. Being the same land con-
yeyed by Daniel Kimble and wife
to A. j. Holbert and, Henry Blair,
by deed dated on the 9th day of
February, 1905, of record in the
Office of the Clerk OF the G uhty
Court of Calhoun County, West
Virginia in deed book No Mt page
257, and in said cause directed to
be sold. for more particular de-
scription Of said landi reference is
here had to the papers Of said
cause. which sale shall include tho
entire interest lin the, dwelling
house located upon said land,
known as the Blair house.
Terms Of sale: One third The
purchase price, cash in hand on tho
day Of sale and the residue upon
credit OF 6 and Il months in lual
payments, The purchaser exec ting
notes or bonds with good personal
security for Il deferred installments
to bear interest from date.
a, G.. MATHEWS
S. p. BELL
Commissioners.
1, g. G, Sta cher Clerk -of the
Cir nit Court OF Ca houn County
West Virginia, do certify that a
G Mathews and 8. p. Bell. have
executed bond as required by de-
cree in tho above named cause in
the penalty at $4,000 which has
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26

A Missourian at a banquit
is said to have thus described
his state. eff all the wheat
raised in Missouri were one
grain, the only place to plant
it would be in the Grand Can
yon of Arizona, the only hole
in the earth big enough to
contain it. If all the corn
raised in Missouri were one
ear, the only way to shell it
would be by steam pump pull
ers extracting a grain at a
time from the cob. If all
the cattle raised in Missouri
were one cow, she could
browse the tender heritage
of the tropics, whisk icycles
off the north pole with her
tail and supply milk enough
to fill a canal reaching from
Kansas City to the Gulf on
which to ship the boat loads
of her cheese and butter.
If all the chickens In Miss
ouri were one rooster, he
could straddle the Rocky
Mountains like a great Col
ossus and crow Till he shook
the rings from che planet
Saturn. If all the hogs rals-
ed in Missouri were one hog
he could plant his hind feet
on the soil of Cuba his fore
feet on the isthmus of Pan
anna and with one root OF
huge snout dig a sea leve'
canal from ocean to ocean.
If all the mules raised in
Missouri were one mule he
could planJ one fore foot or
the soil of Texas the othel
amid the forests of Maine
and with his hind feet kicl
the face off the man in tht
ImOon.i
Child Top cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q q TO RIA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26

Tie oil we'll on tho Tburmand
Shock farm, one mile below Rose
dale, is now down 1900 feet. The
salt sand, in which oil YVES found in
the Rose dale wells, will be reached
at depth oil 1850 feet. This we'll
is being sunk by the Hope Natural
Co, aud is expected to be a pro-
Queer. -Braxton Democrat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26

The Birch Beaver Coal Co. of
Grantsville, w. Va. has been in
corporated with a capital atock
of 500, 900 by S. NJ. McConaugh-
ey. J. r. Pell and associates of
Parkersburg, and A. E. Kenney,
Of Grantsville. Manufacturers
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-10-26
Adjournment

Rev. Daniel Huffman, of Stump
town, is the guest of his niece, Mrs.
DR.. A. G. Bush. He says he has
not MISE single session of his as
sociation, the Mount Pisgah, since
its organization fifry-three years
ago. Weston Republican: