davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
1apsed and fell into the water, over
a hundred feet back

1apsed and fell into the water, over
a hundred feet back. ~
Mars was picked up by the tugboat
Hustler. The wrecked aeroplane was
taken aboard lighter craft off
Cravenshoal buoy. Mars was shaken
up by the fall
1t was shortly before o'clock when
Mars in his aero plane arose from the
Sheepshead bay track and he headed
for Manhattan beach.
He rose to the height of about 1000
feet, and after circling around two or
three times, flew to the westward to-
wards Coney Island, where he planned
to fly to Fort Hamilton
A sudden gust carried the aviator
over Gravesend bay, where he lost
control. Suddenly his machine ap-
peared to collapse and fell into the
water.
When brought ashore Mars said he
was not hurt but that his machine
was wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
RECORD COLD IN "a YEARS.
Mercury Drops to so Degrees, Point
Not Euualed Lately in August.

At 6 o'clock this morning Topeka
experienced the coolest weather record
ed here on this date in "a years. The
mercury at that hour dropped to so
degrees. Only once was that record
equaled and that was in 1906.
The day continued fine and cool like
the last few days and at O'Clock had
reached only " degrees. The general
indication is that Topeka is not to be
subjected to any more of the hot humid
weather as was recently passed
through. The forecast for tonight and
sunday is generally fair and warmer
in the northwest part of this section.
The wind is blowing IL miles an hour
from the southeast. The river is fall
;,c Ternperat1IreS tOdav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

When the colors were carried by he
took off his hat and stood at attention
head thrown back, heels close together
like a soldier. When the Indians rode
by yelling their war cries, the colonel
waved his hat at them, and, turning tc
Governor Brooks said;
''Twenty-seven years ago we shot
one of these Sioux in brush on the
plains and the Indians shot a COW
puncher. I stood off seventy of them
for two hours
The colonel liked the cowboys, but
he did not think they looked quite as
they used to when he lived in the
west.
Look at the chaps the boys are
wearing" he said, they are good
deal prettier than we used to see
when I was out here"
He Grows Reminiscent.
The boys were galloping by the
grandstand, when the crowd on the
sidewalks grew so dense that it broke
out of bounds and scores of persons
were pushed into the street. The
cowboys threw their horses on their
launches to avoiG a collision, and as
their companions galloped up from
behind it looked as though there would
be a dangerous crush of horses in
front of the reviewing stand. In a
velt smiled again and said:
''Twenty-six years ago I saw 500
cowboys ride into Glendive. Mont, on
q dead run. They pulled up their
horses just like that massed in the
middle of the street. This is just like
old times
When the parade was over, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
1T was fine, fine, 1 enjoyed it very
much indeed"
Quickly taken to the Interocean
hotel. where a suite of rooms had
been reserved for him, Colonel Roose-
velt took luncheon with Governor
Brooks, Senators Warren and Borah,
James r. Garfield and others of his
party.
His time was largely taken UP in
talking to his hosts of this city. Col
onel Roosevelt left the hotel in an
automobile at 1890 o'clock for the
frontier grounds, a mile and a half
north of the city. A long string of
automobiles followed him, as we'll as
an escort of frontiersmen on horse
back headed by Charles Irwin of
Cheyenne and E. w. Stone of Chey-
enne. chairman of the frontier COM
mittee.
Buffalo Vernon. "Pecos Dick
Stanley and Sam Scovill, three of the
famous horsemen who were to COM
pete in the finals of the champion
ship riding contest this afternoon, rode
besides Colonel Roosevelt's automo-
bile to the frontier grounds, where
thousands of spectators were waiting
to hear the colonels speech and
watch the afternoons sport.
In his speech here today Col. Roose-
welt will propose the building of a
splendid monument to Frederic Rem
ington, the painter-sculptor of scenes
in the cattle country. Colonel Roose-
welt will be the custodian and Homer
Davenport. the cartoonist, secretary oi
the monument fund.
Severe criticism of Col. Roosevelt b.
New York newspaper (the Evening
PosO brought forth a spirited re-
ply from him today. He learned that
he had been called for some of the
speeches which he had been making or
his western trip particularly for the re-
marks concerning corporations in his
Buffalo speech.
''It is just the kind of an attack
expected he said, Just as soon as {
practical effort for cleanliness and de-
cency IN New York politics was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
DR.. CRIPPEN LANDS.
Officers and Prisoners Take Train
For London.

Liverpool, Aug. 27.-Dr. Crippen
and Miss Leneve. in the custody of In
spector Dew, Sergeant Mitchell and
the wardresses who came from Eng
land to take charge of Miss Leneve,
disembarked at 2:15 p. m. at the reg
ular landing stage. Officers of the To-
cal police were on hand to assist the
Scotland Yard officials. Inspector
Dew. with his prisoners, Immediately
boarded a train and left for London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
Jno. s. Dodsworth, Member OF
Topeka Eagles, in Trouble.
Ordered Expelled for Deal i'm
Perforating Machines.
DOESN'T LIVE HERE.
Local Members Say Home Is in
LeavenwOrth.
Joined as Charter Member to
Obtain an Office.

St Louis. Mo-, Aug. 27.-John s.
Parry of San Francisco was elected
vice president Of the Fraterna1 Order
Of Eagles, as the result of balloting
yesterday, according to an announce
ment OF the election committee Of the
convention today He defeated John e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
MARS TAKES DROP
Aviator Falls Into the, Sea at
New York.
Was Attempting to Fly to Fort
Hamilton.
CARRIED OVER BAY.
Caught in a Treacherous Gust
CARRIED OVER BAY.
Caught in a Treacherous Gus1
of Wind.
Machine Collapses After Attain
ing Height of 1000 Feet.

New York. Aug. 27.-While at
tempting to fly his aeroplana from
Sheepshead bay track to Fort Ham
ilton this morning. Mars, the aviator,
was caught in a heavy blast of wind
and carried out over the lower bay,
where his machine suddenly COL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
plav Forenoons i'm Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 27.-On ac-
count of the state fair. President Hig-
gins of the Des Moines Western league
team announced today that the games
Scheduled for next week in Des Moines
will be played in the forenoons at
least on Monday and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
1T BECOMES A SPECIAL.
Five Cars Added to Roosevelt Train
Since 1t Left New York

Grand Island. Neb.. Aug. 27.-The
west is giving ex-President Roosevelt
warm greeting. The people gathered
in crowds at all places at which he
stopped in his journey across Iowa
and part of Nebraska, rang bells. toot-
ed whistles, played bands and cheered
They stood on roofs. climbed telegra phi
poles aid scrambled on tons OF cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
A PARALYSIS Victim.

Harold Bratton, four years old. the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Bratton,
3O5 Kline street. died of infantile
naralysis Friday. The funeral was
held in private from the home at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
weather Indications.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight in north por-
fiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
THE MIDDLE AGED MAN.
Finding Happiness In Life That to
Youth Is lrksome.

Voutn - IrkSomo.
younger people," said the middle
aged man. want variety. They want
to be always on the 80. Routine gals
them. They hate to have to do the
same thing over and over and over
again day after day.
"They want to go somewhere or do
something different all the time. Older
people are happest in a life Of routine,
most disturbed when variety is thrust
upon them.
For myself ! welcome my daily
task. endlessly repeated and always
the same l should be lost without it:
disturbed If it were changed A life
of habit snits me best. like the old
scenes-familiar friendly surroundings
! don't want to change.
"Nor do want much outside pleas.
ure. In fact. | think | should be best
suited with none. like my groove.
1t fits me. and fit it. don't want
change. just want to be left alone
to work in my accustomed ways 1t Is
In my groove that ] am most COM
Portable like a life Of labor and
routine.
And could there come to one q
greater blessing? Nature and the Gus
toms of men enforce routine upon US
whether we like it or not. In youth
this irks u.s. but in our maturer years
in life of routine. in the undisturbed
enjoyment Of familiar labor. we may
find our greatest happiness. New
Vrrl. SIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

4 MAGIC CLUB.
Curious Decoy Used by the Native
Fishermen Of Hawaii.


Tau melomelo" Is the name of a de-
coy used by the native fishermen Of
Hawaii. 1t is made Of the hardest
wood to be found on the islands and is
carved and rubbed till it assumes the
shape Of club with little knob at
the smaller end. to which the line is
tied
The club is from one to three feet
long. A village sorcerer performs GER
tain rites over 1t over sacred fire.
After this is done the club is magic.
and the fisherman must be extremely
careful Of it. II woman should step
over 1t or enter canoe in which it lies
the club would lose all its power and
would be useless ever afterward.
After the club has been charmed the
fisherman mixes candlenut and cocoa
nut meat, bakes 1t and ties the mix
ture in a wrapper of cocoanut fiber.
At the fishing grounds the club is
covered with the oily juice Of the stuff
and is then lowered carefully to the
bottom The scent of the baked nut
meat attracts certain kinds of fish.
which soon gather and begin to nibble
at the club. AS soon as enough fish
are around the decoy small bag
shaped net is lowered very gently until
it's mouth is just over the club. The
latter is then pulled up carefully and
cunningly till it is within the bag. The
fish are 50 eager for the stuff with
which the club Is covered that they
follow ii into the net without fear.
AS soon as all the fish are in it Il fish
erman dives and closes the mouth Of
the net. whereupon the rest haul it
up quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
The Ono to Pay.

When she was Lady Randolph
Churchill. Mrs. George Corvallis
West consented to electioneer for Mr.,
Ashmead- Bartlett in his first parlia'
mentary campaign. Mr.. Ashmead.
Bartlett was married to the Baroness
Burdett- Coutts, very rich woman.
who was nearly forty years his senior.
Lady Randolph. with her beauty and
charms. did splendid work for the can.
didate.
To a group of farmers she said one
day:
Won't you promise me to vote for
Mr.. Ashmead- BartlettY
my lady" said red faced farmer,
with a chuckle. "we'll all vote for him
if every vote II be paid for with a
kiss"
'eThank you very much" said Lady
Randolph. ''Your offer is accepted.
III send for the Baroness Burdett
Coutts at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Daserted Their Towns.

So late as the end of the seventeenth
century the inhabitants of Ceylon
were in the habit of deserving their
towns. Their customs are described
in the narrative Of Captain Robert
Knox, who for nineteen years. from
1860 to 1879 was captive among
them He speaks of several towns as
lying desolate owing to the fact that
their inhabitants had forsaken them
This they did If many of them fell
sick. and two or three died soon after
one another. thinking that 1t was
visitation of the evil one. Some of
them came back when they thought
the evil spirits had departed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
A Queer Creature,

Queer that while the male seal is q
bull and the female COW their young.
ster is not called calf. but a pup.
why seal fisheries" too, when the
seal is not fish?
And why should the seals breeding
place be styled rookery:
It looks as if this strange creature is
only a fish in common parlance while
at sea. On land Tor ice) he is classed
popularity with animals or birds.-Ex-
change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Gratitude,

Kind Lady My poor man, what
would you do with the money If gave
you q penny: Tired Hobo-Madam,
I'd buy picture postcard an write
yer a note O. thanks.-Cleveland Lead
ef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Treasury Department, Stare OF North Dakota.
Trcasurer's Office.
bismarck, Oct. !. 1910.
To His Exce!lcncy, John Burke,

To
Governor Of
Chapter
credit Of
in
in close for the quarter ending oe"o
together with Q
Of the f,alyca ginning l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

To live in hearts we leave behind Is
not to die. Campbell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

O,UUU. w 1,oou'VS
20, 100000 2,sO3. 90
100000 2O7.ls
$500. 90 7, 499.5S
10000 1,535.s0
5000. l,792.20
5000. 1854. IS
100000 1,4s7.29
100000 $500
100000 1866 10
100000 1,53l.13
100000 1872. SO
10, 100000 l,535.79
l2, 100000 l,467.o5
100000 l,5l9.s
100000 SOS. 81
5000. 1870. 80 |
10000 2.O55. 32
5000 90 2,O55. 81
Is, 100000 2,5O4.56
SO, 100000 3.0l4.7O
100000 1880. IL
100000 l,533.15
so, 200. 90 3.267.l3
100. 100000 3.3ss. 80
GO, 100000 3,243.
100000 1,s49. 4S
100000 500. 95 |
100000 2,4s2.24
100000 l,975.36
100000 1929. 90
100000 1,657.4O
100000 1867. so
100000 l.46s.s4
20, 10000 l,323.O7
100000 l,537.74
6,5O0.0O 1,546.5s
100000 ,O26.37
5000. 90 1,235.32
5,O00.0 90 ,3Al.S1
100000 l.253 80
5000. 90 1888
10, 900. 90 l,594.50
10, 900. 90 l,072 .s8
20, 600. 90 1,O6O. ~
90, 100000 1,474.23
100000 1,O46.72
5000. 90 l,525. is
1900. 90 1.o27 SO
20 900. 90 OBS. Il
10, 10000 7GS. co
10, 900. 90 1850. 90
5000. 90 1905
5000. 90 ,l79.6 S
10, 100000 1.12O. SO
90, 100000 2,059.20
5,OOO.0 90 1854. O3
100000 2,2l5.s SO
100000 l,4sl.O2
$500. 1.579.7O
5000. 90 .O7S. 60
5000. 2,O16.27
100000 l.S56.19
20, 100000 6,777.57
$4,000. 90 $3.50. 90 |
100, 100000 1896. 90
100000 1887. 80
100000 l,7S4.12
100000 1,744.54
5000. 90 l,l24.17
10000 1851 .33
10, 900. 90 l'o9S.6o
35, OO0.O 2,ll4.s5
5000 90 l,572. as
5000. 90 6,ooo.95
100000 2,055.3l
10000 l,534.57
5000. 90 2,19S. 95
5000. 90 "'634.s3
20, 900. 90 ],o32.92
$500. 90 l'4s?.26
10, 900. 90 l.3s3.31
5000 90 o,O3l.3s
~, OOO.O l'o"S.'7
4 600 90 1867. O6
10, 100000 l'oH'el
e. 600 90 1.407. 12
s. 600 90 l,O3O.73
20, 10000 4''ll.s4
2 Ooo oo 1,520.73
100000 :'o3o.4O
s. 600 90 1888. 80
1900. 90 l'ol3'o7
5000 90 l'oo@.ol
s ooo 90 1.s07.9
f. ooO 90 2,O54.56
2,5OO.0O l'e2o.e7
IL ono ~ 2,052 .63
5000. 90 l'''4.4"
5000. 90 ''o4o'l III
10 ooo ~ 1.92s.16
20 ooo no 1858. 9s
$4,000. 90 "'3'2.32
0oo M 2,O3O.47
E ooo 90 4,013.ss
10000. 90 2'ol4'l IA
5000. 90 l'4oo.l IL
& ooo M 2,O52. 90
4 ooo m 1861
5000. 90 94o'oS
20, 100000 ''4ol w
5000. 90 -'o"l'O w
10000. 90 S'Vo1's.
5000. 90 'ooS'.o
ooo m 1,951.49
1000. 90 wv
100000 .'so"'a 20
5000. 90 ,. 80 o.
~ ooo M 2,Os2.e4
nm m 1,496.37
o ooo M 1884. 0s
1000. 90 s ~ -
nm m 1,756, O5
ooo ~ 2,575.34
'o ooo w 1880. 0s
100000 ,oo ~
20, 100000 ooo -,
100000 ,oo =.
1853. O6
o'o wv w $3.50. 80
~ 1,s15.05
100000 -, w.. &C
oooo 1,462.75
~ ooo.oo I oor On
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Won,e5 De'ia5ic cnerqetoc
man to SYN luJrcatng oils.
ereases and paints IN Caihol n
and adjacent counties. Salary
or Commission Stetson Oil Co.
Cleveland Ohio
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Weber wagons at Roberts
livery stable, see them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Here and There.

w. H. Hrpp. Clyde and Brown
Wilson caught two led foxes in the
last week
Lewis Jarvis rs .he boss skunk
tropper, having recently caught 4 in
one day.
"Grardma' Petite, who had a
parllytic stroke recently, is much
Improved at this time
L. Il. Hodges is much improved
at this time. Tom has had bad
time and his friends ale glad 10
know that he is Improving.
Godfrey Conley is reported bet
ter.
Uncle Jim Med nald is in very
feeble health this winter.
l.. j. Morris is reported better
at tins time
Pratt stump seems to have the
lead in eggs this month, He re-
ports from % to 30 dozen in Feb
luary.
Fred Brannon, of Chenille, has
been spending the winter WITH his
sister Mis-. Howard Walters, of
Sycamore.
The Prophets have prophesied,
saying Hall, Eismon and Gamer
are the coming men for County
Superintendent" Now listen unto
the Prophet Samuel of Russell, who
sayeth here Will be one Gay Of
Mt. zion, who viii pa, the Philiy-
tines to rout, aud who Will never
cease The warfare until all his OPP
pouon,s are beaten to FRAGILE
Now, the prophor who sayeth III :
to Bruce, the tall sycamore of Lead
ing, Run and run hard, may have
b ID, the scribe, 10 contend with
Nsw Bob tho scribe is like unto
Lead and Queen, who never quits
run..i1g rs long as their game Is on
the ground
Aud then Tom, John and Alfred
may have to reckon with Ell. and
we all Inow he has wonderful long
legs, and is stayer from White
Pine.
Mr.. f Iitor. we are taking no
sides in this free for-ap, but wou' q
ike to suggest Levy Stump, OF
Steer Creek, a, a god man for Co.
Commission +. Although. the King
with his high Priests bny' sworn in
their cath that old sherman slpl'
have nothing, unless tue su9pHcant
gets down on his knees aul SAYS,
"Haii, King, we VIII give YOU d
orr schcakle5 and promise 70 be cv-
er SubsoryIcnt 10 thy every wish
and c]mmand."
Let the Prophets prophosy but
when the time comes, let thc people
say who shall serve rs.
OBSERVER
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Big Springs.

When the sun in ell his splendor,
On the fntur} casts its light,
Candidates with legal tender
Riding almost day aud night.
In the mightyrush and hurry
Trying each to gain Il vote,
Causing 'ots of mental worry
How their time to hest devoco.
Sue election day Is coming
We our votes all wish - cast,
Carriage wheels already hnmmipe
Bearing Candidates 50 fast
Each one fearing that his neigh
Dor
VIII some other man support,
\ d that he will lose his labor
When We get the true report.
Now for Co. Superintendent
We must all support the man
That will make our schools ne.
splcndens
Or at least that is t. plan.
Wake yc democrats that slum.
Der,
Cast your votes foi VI J. Hail.
His willall the rest out number
Wait and be con yirced this fail
He VIII DO this work with pleas
urc
OF his Office never tire,
Never rob the country treasure.
How wc should this m11 admire
Let, all Try to raise our Co.
At least even With the rcst.
Freed from OF our gorc Gus bouu
ty
Mon tba. truly sland Dbc tcsi
We must ucyor f4atnar f.or.
Cbol-c p Zoe election day
For your vote yourc.lr can alter
Try to SIT, jostas y9a prar
DITTO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
SPECIAL OFFER
Assessors Notice.

Myself and depaties have be
gun the work of assessing the
property owners Of the county.
and | wish to d. this work
thoroughly and wit as much
dispatch as possible you will
therefore be ready With your
capitalion and road d lars when
we call, as ] absolutely will not
take any promise of your send
ing it in at a later date.
J. j. KNOTS, Assessor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Tie Political Panic.

Difficulties and endorsements
multiply about Mr.. Taft III his at
tempt to allay the disaffection in
the Republican party, and to bring
together its two wings in opposition
to what, with very questionable
taste in President of the United
States, he called in lis speech. IN
New York On he 18TH "our ancient
enemy. - The implication running
through that speech. that he con-
siders himself the chief of party
quite rs much as the head of a ma
ton, and his fling NJ nearly one
hall the voters of the country as "a
party OF words and irresponsible
opposition, viii not strengthen
him either with Independents or
with lukowarm Democrats, whose
support, or good will at least, he
can hardly do with out. But the
most significant features of his
speech wue his labored defense of
the Aldrich- PAYNE tariff bill, and
his almost pathetic appeal to post
pone criticism oC it for two years :
coupled with his statement that the
Republican party has set itself
strongly in She rigL, direction to.
ward lower Ia ifs. "
We cannot now follow Mr.. Taft
INTO his figures and statistics, but
they will be analysed and torn TO
pieces in a thousand Western news.
papers before the month Is over: A
valuable and striking table comp led
by the Chicago Tribune, is proof of
this lhac table shows that out.
side of the Democratic press. that
is, among Republican and indereud-
ent newspapers only of the West
and mldC lie West, the critics an d
antagonists of the Aldnch Pawn
tariff outnumber its supporters more
than four 10 ole. They have not
in most cases, we may be sure,
taken this position without grounds
seeming good to themselves. And
those grounds include belief that
the present tariff had increa ed
prices 10 the consumer. Mr.. Taft's
figures and statement will not lie
received without rigid analysis an i
investigation. But if he should be
able } satisfy portion Of his IN
surgent mutineers that they were
unjustly cIiticizing the tanf bin IN
calling it violation of party plat
form pledge. what viii he the pro
tected benci1ciar;es Of privilege and
monopoly, who are the pecuniary
backbone Of his party, say to his
declarations that those who uDhcl /
n protective tariff system defend it
by asserting that it will lead to Il
reduction in prices which Will make
the original high tariff unnecessary
and that che night direction is
towards lower tariffs. The
right direction" according To- the
great majority of these gentlemen,
is not towards dover tariffs" and
they will let Mr.. Taft know il, if we
can conceive of his ever really lead
ing moyment in That direction.
AS we have before remarked, Mr.
Taft is between Scylla and Chmyb-
dis. His escape is impossible If he
continues to undertake to look
towards both at once. Cap
tain Facirg-both ways is poor
skipper in such straits. For the
rest, Mr.. Tafps speech plainly
enough indica e3 that whether or
not there is to he bu-iness panic
soon there is olrea ~ political
one, and that he hardly anticipates
Republican majority in the next
House. The Public.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Wcarcuot likely To hear mush Of
the proyorbiM old tine winter for
some time TO core. Tire present
winter g. ,Jiucicu o. salt Gao most
fastiiious Of extreme winter ta.tcs
no one is placing the wintor5 oi hf
ty years ago very much ahcll of
the present one.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Ere, Pa, Feb. 10. james Glib
bons, the last Of the little garrison
that surrounded Major Robert
Andersen on That historic April day
in 1861 when Fort Sumter was fired
opon, died in tins city tonight Glib.
hous was credited with sighting the
first gun fired by Union forces.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Big Tim Sullivan, a great,Tam-
many man, has been at the point
of death for several days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Read A. M. Umsteads adj in
another column. lie hes all
kinds Of machinery at prices to
suit you.