davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Mil&nla1
Observation-Disclosures

x,,
aus @nlifprnien lift bon elmer politi=
lde,1 Snlpeftionsreiie in oen mittel=
ueltIihen 5taatem 5uriidgefebrt uno
bot sem aonereB=4ampagnefomfte,
bos i'm nusaeldidt batte, unerfrel1-
lide Meloung eemn6t. @ie er NIT
tbeilt, berriht groBe lln5nfrieoenbelt
iiber Sen Sarif. Dns Gnmpngneto=
mite min 6ieje ourb g%ntienonng bon
25 Meonern nn9 Sen Snlnrgente11-
.stooten bpldmidtige11, I'M oas Golt
iiber Sic Sbonbeiten 6eS 5arits nnt-
suflaren. Sic 2elte meroen lbr @elo
]auer peroienen miilie'1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
9as Sberbnnbesgeridjt fat faunt

c~%
sic Siterferien binter ii6, uno i9on
ma6t es befannt, baB sic 8erbano=
lungstermine am 20. Mpril abgei9loi=
len meroen. Sic Gerban0lungen I'M
Mai tper0en ~a1sgeiebt, un6 Damn fol-
gen Sic iibli6en Serien bon piermonat-
lider 9auer. l1n0 troy 6ieier aus
giebigen Gerien bon mebr als einem
Sabre iouen sic @eb6lter ser &i9ter
nm iabrlid 5000 Collars erbdbt mer=
6en. @obl 6esbalb, 6amit lie 6ie LAM
gen Serien a19 or6entli6 ausniiben
fonnen. sic baben's gut, sic alten
&erren bonn Sberbunoesgeri9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
@err @m. S. 8rpan iprad at ben

6err Nm. 5. Br9an ipradJ at ben
Nortorifanern i'm Mamen 6es an1eri=
fonilben &olfes. @eiB er imr1er nod
nidt, mie min5tg flein oos &duflein
lit, als 0ellen Munoitiid er it6 tbot=
iodli6 nod betrodten oarf? 9os ge=
ringe Mufieben, mel6es iein l1eber=
tritt in oas 9ager ser Nrobtbitioniiten
erregte, io1te linn 6oh flor uno 0eut=
lid 5eigen miilien, baB er 5u Sen Mb=
gemirtbi6ofteten ge5ablt mfrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Mod por nidt LANCER 3eit mnrb'

M0d) 61f HtdJt 1dngtr 3eu 1pH1ut
ie6er, ser es magte, gegen oie ~Saos"
i'm nnterri9tsmeien gu proteitiren als
rr%iiditanoig" be6ei6net, nn6 ale, a11-
Ber Sen aaertapferiten 8ertbeioigern
ser 6rei vM's" muBten itiui@uetgen.
Gin entldieoener &iidi6lag lit iebt
einqetreten, uno auf auen Seiten
tritt man iebt fir einen prafttideren
glementarunterridt Elm. Ser yGbica-
40 ;snter 0ceon" iaet, BOB Ser Same
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Sas 3eitalter Der Grfimbmmger

lide Sr0nung auf Sen 8opf geiteut.
0aber sic allgemeine N%erpolitdt, Sic
ltnrube un6 Salt. Meun5ig bon bun=
bert Nerionen flagen iiber Merpoit=
TIT. Aue 6orti6ritte baben sic
Menidbeit nidt gliidlider gema6t;
lie mar ptel 5ufrieoener un6 gliidli=
der Dor bun6ert Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
1tnicr Grpraiibcnt &ooiebelt b

berrlht sic alte nnb Ste neme @elt.
Gs %eriitirt fem gefrontes &aupt, 6aS
10 gefeiert miro uno belien 8emegun=
gen 10 pertolgt mer0en, mie eS BEL utt-
FERN u5e0op" Ser Sal lit. Sic Slime
rifaner brauden inn rur sic &rone
auf5uieten = uno Ser &aiier lit fer
tig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
9ie foloTale Mieberlage beg repnb-

lifani1den &ongreBfan6ioaten Ml6ri6.
&c I'M 80 Seem Oorfer Diitrift, ser Bis
Der {tarf republifanii9 gemeien, miro
5par 6aour6 gu erfldren oeriudt, oab
feline Hnrtei einen groBen WiBgriff
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
meroen Sen Gbeilnebmern @rfriidnn-

meroen Sen Gbeilnebmern Grfrildnm-
gen fret %ierpirt. Sober 8eiuder TT
uno ieoem lit cine arl-
angenebme 3eit 3ugeiidert. &ier,.
fann man oas Miibli9e nit Dem Mn-
genebmen berbin6en, unb cine redt
rege Sbeilnabme miro fir sic Beiud5er
1mie fir sic Geitgeber bon Muben iein.
- Ser groBe Sdubperfauf an 5.
Mpe. iuoli9 miro ant Samitag, sen 80.
Mpril eroffnet meroen. :
Ser 10 Sabre alte 5obn ser So
Mile Matb. Moti6 erlitt 9onnerto9
beim 8erplaben zines giienbaDn-Sor=
peoo, oas als 5piel5eug benust muroe,
cine idmer5poQe 8unoe. int @eii9t.
Sour als Elm @unoer lit es gu Be-
tradten, 6aB ser iunge 8uride nidt
zines leiner Mugen einbiiBte.
- Sci einem 8auipiel, meldes
Montag @admittag auf bem 5piel-
p1at ser 6ramflin S6ule bon S@u=
Tern ser CATHEDRAL un0 ser unbefled=.
ten gmpfdngniBgemein6e aufgefiibrt
tpuroe, uno gu Sem ii@ cine groBe 31z
leberldaar eingefun0en batte, erran=
gen Sic &utbeorali9iiler nit 9 gu 8
Sen sieg. -
- Sim Samitag, Sen z. Mai, Mrs
sic Sabresmabl ser Mitglieoer ser ct.
Glouo gr5iebungsbebor6e i%tattfinoen.
Sene Mitglieoer, 0eren Germin abgs-
lauf en-. uno oeren pafante Steuen 81
beieten iino, iin6 IS. S. &oles bon
ser 1. @aro, .. s. @apiu bon Ser g,
Mn0reas @ruber bon ser 3. nn6 s.
s. 2aoner BON ser 4. @ar6. SaQ2. Die
betreffen6en sic Steuen in ser &eb0r=
Sc mieoer 5u bebaupten miiniden, iou=
ten, miro ibrer @abl feline Sppolition
aemadt meroen, 90 tie iid als tiidti=.
ge Mitglieoer ser gr5iebungsbeboroe
%erprobten.
- 9as @ipics Gomite ser @eabtng.
Goom Society miro ii9 sic 8eadtung
oes @eiebes, meldes Sen Sabafper<
fauf an Minoeriabrige perpont, oas
in ct. Glou6 aber pielfa6 l1mgangen
meroen iou, 5ur Iufgabe MAIDEN nno
oieielbe gu er5mingen tradten.
- Sin 6rei Sabre altes @obn6en~
ser 6amilie @einri@ Steinboff erlitt
Mittmo@ Morgen ouf Ser 5o6rt pon
5auf @opios, mo- sic @ltern elmer
&od5eit b%eipobnten, beim Dnr@bren<
men ser 8feroe, nobel sic Snlaiien aus
oem @efGbrt geibleuoert mnroe1t, ei<
men 8einbrud ue1o befin6et iid jebt I'M
ct. @opbaels @ospital unter ar5tlt=
der 8eban6lung.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
Pocahontas County.

The convention was called to or.
der by l.. IL Kelley. who named
Joe n. Craddock as temporary sec
rotary. b. p. Hall of Braxton. was
then elected permanent chairman
and r. e Hays Of Calhoun perma-
nent secretary.
The following new executive
committee was chosen:
=. Braxton; Il. III. Kelley,
Calhoun: j. L. Waldo.
Gilmer: Joe n. Craddock,
Pocahontas: l.. NJ. McChntick.
Webster: j. NJ Woodell,
Il. G. Hamilton, Of Gilmer placed
Senator Kidd in nomination and
his father, Hon. j. NJ. Hamilton of
Calhoun, placed A. E. Kenney in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
A Verse For Each Letter of thu
Alphabet.
By v. 3. VanhOrn. J

A is for Adam, who was the
first man,
3 is for Baalam, who to curse
Isreal did plan,
c is for Cain who his brother
did kill,
d is for Daniel who did the
Lords will.
E is for Eliza who by the Ra-
vens was fed,
F is for Felix from pride and
conduct take heed,
G is for Goliah who by David
was slain,
H is for Hamon, from pride
and envy refrain,
l is for Isaac that dutiful son,
J is for Jonah who from God
tried to run,
K is for Kora who as a Rebel
did fall,
L is Lydia who listened to
Paul
NJ is Mary, Christ's words she
did mark,
N is for Noah who was saved
in the Ark,
O is for Obadiah who the Phil
istines defed,
p is for Peter who denied his
Lord and cried.
Q is the Queen who came wis
don to find,
r is for Ruth that daughter so
kind,
S is for Steven who suffered
unmoved,
r is for Timothy. the Bible he
loved,
u is for Uzariah, King of Ju-
dea was he,
V Christ is the vine a green
branch may be,
w is the widow all her money
she gave,
Xis the Cross Christ died sim
ners to save,
Y is the youth while Pau
preached he slept,
4 is for Zacharah who up q
tree crept
Published by request of tho
author V. b. Vauhorn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
Berger Wants JeffrieS To Make An
other Trial With Johnson.

New York, July IS. I'VE wan
to see Jim Try again, said Sam Der.
ger, Jeffries manager, who arrived
here today from Chicag) with Jack
Gleason, the fight promoter. and, rs
was, Gleason, was I'm nediately i'm
/ portuned as TIC the prospect of an
other battle between the former
champion anu Jack johnson.
Tremendous pressure is being
brought to bear upon him" Ber-
ger added. "All we ask is that he
face Johnson again and show the
form he did at his California train
ing camp and there will be a big
drop in the price of anthracite
Jefries has simply got to try again
to square himself with his friends
and hackers. "
Berger didn't say this right off
the reel At first he declared it
was too soon to talk about another
fight Gleason talked the same
way. Both spoke more freely after
the discussion and waxed warm
Gleason wouldn't commit himself
when asked if the promoters of the
recentfgh were not considering
pulling off another Jefr;es- johnson
battle in England, France or Aus
tralia. He admitted however. that
he believed such a IN Getting would
be big drawing card and that a
limited bout could be staged with
ont interference in London. Paris,
or Sydney
Berger said: "None of us was
satisfed,with Jeffnes' work at Reno
and that he was inclined to ihe
mental collapse theory to explain
it. "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
FOR THE FOURTH WEST VA. DISTRICT.

Pursuant to an order made al
a meeting of the Fourth West
Virginia Congressional Execu.
tive Committee at meeting call.
ed and held in the city of Park
ersburg on the 18th day of June,
1910, a convention of the Demo
Gratis of said district is hereby
called to meet in the city of Par
ersburg, in the county of Wood,
on
THURSDAY, AUG. 18th 1910,
at 2 o'clock p m. for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for
congress in said district compos-
of the counties Of Braxton, Cal
houn, Doddridge, Gilmer, Jack
son, / leasants, Richie, Roane,
Tyler, Writ and Wood, to be vot-
ed for at the General election to
be held on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der 1910.
And also for the selection of a
new executive committee for
said district, and for the tran
saction of such other business as
may be properly brought before
said convention.
HENRY ASH,
AMOS E, KINNEY, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
Senator Kidd
RenOminated.

The Democratic Senatorial Con.
vention for the 10th District nj
West Virginia convened at Sutton
ON the goth of July and amid 8
stormy, but enth usiastic session
lasting over three hours renomino.
ted the Honorable r. f. Kidd of
dilmer county, to the office he has
SO ably filed for the past dozen
years.
Every county of the shoe-strinp
district was represented by dele
gates and a spirited contest took
place, but the two largest counties.
Braxton and Gilmer, standing SOL
idly together, had no trouble in
debating the nomination with \
vote to spare.
Oalhoun's delegation stood SOL
idly together Tor the nomination of
Hon. A. d. Kenney. and 1t looked
for time as if his chances were
good as Pocahontas and Webster
had promised their support if it
would nominate and there were
three or four delegates in the
Braxton delegation who preferred
Calhoun's statesman as the stand
ard bearer, but the chairman held
that the county must vote as a unit
on account of the binding resolu-
ton adopted at county convention
for that county at prior date.
Mr.. Kenney moved to make the
nomination of Senator Kids un-
animous, which was done.
The following majority report by
the committee on Resolutions was
adopted;
RESOLUTIONS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
RESOLUTIONS.

"Ihe Democratic party of the 10th
Senatorial District of West Virginia
III convention assembled, declares IT'S
devotion to the essential PRINCIPLES
of the Democratic faith which brinos
us together in party communion
We condemn the action of the
Congress of the United States in
passing the most unjust and mosl
discriminating tariff law ever placed
upon The statute books of this ma
ton. The present law is unjust in
that it promotes the interests of the
trust, and increases the cost of liv-
ing without materially increasing
the income of tie average man. The
present law discriminates AGAINST
the interests of the State of West
Virginia, and there is no good in if
We condemn the present State adj
miristratlon for its extravaganza in
the fiscal affairs of the state and its
increasing the expenses of the State
and counties, TO utilize the swollen
revenues wrung from the people of
the State by the ingenious and un-
just system of taxation put into eff
feet by the Republican party.
We condem the extravaganza of
the party in power in adding I'M
necessary expenses to the sessions
Of the Legislature by providing use
less and unnecessary berths for par
ty favorites. We favor State
Primary law by which nominations
for Office by political parties may be
made on the same day and in an &C.
onomical manner by the voters of
the state. We favor the submission
to the vote of the people oonsti-
tuhonal amendment upon the ques-
ton of State wide Prohibition and
instruct our Senator'S and Members
OF the Legislature to vote for such
submission.
We favor the adoption of the con.
stitutional amendment ALLOWING
women to be appointed to the Of
fee Of Notary Public.
We favor the adoption of the
constitutional amendment increas-
ing the number of.Judges of the Su.
premo Court Of Appeals of This
State to seven, and arranging fol
the formation Of two divisions there.
Of IN order that the immense volum,
Of business before said ,Cours MAJ
be speeded.
We demand strict honesty in TN,
public service, vigilance IN the pre-
vontion Of fraud, and that n checl
he placed upon extravaganza in pub
ic expenditures"
BEE HOPKINS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

w. f. Barnes, a prosrerousSand
highly respected citizen of Russell,
was an early Monday morning Wis
itor While here he made the
Chronicle call, and left few dol
lars as an appreciation o; it's weekly
visits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
SO BARREL WELL At MOUTH OF
BIG ROOT.

After starting the press for this
issue, news reached us of the lucky
strike made by contractors Bickel
u Patterson on the Scott Terrell
farm. at the mouth of Bigroot. Oil
was encountered in the Cow Run
Sand at a depth of 700 feet, and at
this time is flowing 1-2 barrels an
hour.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

There was quite Il mix up in the
vacinity of Joker Friday night. No
one was seriously injured, but it Is
SAID that one fellows face was
made punching bag of, and that
it will take him some time to recov-
er his good looks. Peruna was tho
favorite drink and the participants
INDUCED freely.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY

arSluS tnat WIN, MOtlSheard
county commissioner of Kanawh,
county, has b cen guilty of accept
ing brides, accepting money to vote
as directed by the giver of the mon
ey, and of entering into contract
while candidate for the Office OF
county commissioner, to vote as di-
rected by whiskey people, who fur.
nished funds which were used DIR.
ing the campaign by Mottesheard
(Which fraudulent and criminal con.
tract was fulfilled by Mottesheard
after his election) impeachment pro-
ceediDgs against this officer were
started before Judge Burdett, OF
the Circuit court, yesterday evening.
These charges were made
by Marshall NJ orris as a citizen and
tax payer of Kanawha comfy. Mr..
Morris is represented by Messrs. A.
M. Belcher and Littlepage, Cato
and Biedso. attorneys The charg-
es filed are defnate, serious, and i'm
plicate other county officials. The
names of the men who are alleged
to have given money to Notes
heard are given; the exact sums of
money which it is said were receiv-
ed by Mottesheard and the exact
dates on which the particular
amounts are alleged to have beer
paid are stipulated in the speci-
ficaiions. The charges declare that
Mottseheard entered into an unlaw-
ful, corrupt and illegal contract
with certain whiskey people before
his election, whereby in considera-
tjoA of the support of these people.
Mottseheard would grant whiskey
licenses to these people after his ell
ection. They declare that he
received money from these people
and used this money in the cam
palgn that resulted in his election as
county commissioner. 1t is further
ale ged that Mottesheard, after his
election was eunder regular salary
from the Walker. Lawrence and
company, and Clark Liquor compa-
ny, it's successor, the consideration
for this salory to be that Notes
heard was to grant whiskey license
to those named by his employers
and to refuse license to those object
ionable to them. 1t is also alleged
that Mottesheard :received gifts of
money gold and paper-a smoking
jacket and other presents, knowing
that they were in consideration of
his services while acting in his Of
fetal capacity as commissioner of
tho county court of Kanawha coun-
ty. The charges refer to the fam
Gus Mcdonald impea, 1ent pro-
ceeding, and ask that the record for
that case be read as part of the
charges, alleging that this record
will show fraudulent, corrupt and il
legal practices on the part OF
Mottesheard.
The charges further allego that
Sheriff S. p Smith, Circuit clerk
Ira Mottesheard and Grant p. Hal
were either implicated in, or had
knowledge Of this illegal, corrupt
and fraudulent actions on the part
Of Mottesheard Hearing ON tho
charges is set for August 8th =
Charleston Gazette.
| James Richard Cox, law part
ner of William II. Seward, wher
| the latter was governor OF New
York, and for many years the in
innate friend and adviser of Lin
( coins Secretary of State, died a
!Osbourn, N. Y Wednesday from
Ian attack of heart disease. RI,
( was in his ninetieth year and on
lily recently retired from practice
Tip" Campbell was a city visito
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
A Baby Gill.

The stork got busy Saturday
night, aid come to Granisvile and
left sweet little baby girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Bel.
Mrs. Bell and the little ouo nrc
both doing nicely
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

The Grantsville Athletic
Association will give a pic
mic at the Bethlehem Grove,
above town on Saturday
August goth. They will
play two games with the
famous Rosedale team on
that day. 1t will be re-
membered that July 4th.
our team lost a game to the
Rosedale team by d score Of
3 to l in the 9th inning, and
the boys want revenge, and
declare they will get it, al
though it is claimed that the
Rosedale boys are hard to
beat, and claim the honor Of
beng No. l il their part Of
the country. Everyone
should come to this game
and see a real fast game of
ball. They are making prep
arations to have other at
fractions, such as public
speaking etc, on that day.
Hon. A. E. Kenney Senator
r. F. Kidd, Hon. G. Warren
Hays, and many other prom
inent orators are expected
to be present and a general
good old fashioned time is
anticipated. The program
will be published in this
paper in the next issue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
CAPT. JAMES +.
MCDONALD DEAD

Just at .he hour of going to
press the sad news reached us of
the death OF Capt j. L. Mcdonald,
the venerable Sycamore farmer and
stock raiser. which occurred today,
(Monday) at about 2 o'clock.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
Loves Victor.

Harry McConnells and Mis-
Sarah Hughes we're married ~
Rev r.. j. Yoak one day us
week. The groom is an oil well
driller of Parkcrsburg, while Tie
bride is a popular young teacher
Of this place. Mr.. McConncil5
returned to Parkersburg on bus
mess while the bride remained in
BarboursviIle. Barboursville
Budget.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

The Grantsville Athletic Associ-
alton are exhausting every effort to
make their picnic on August Goth
success. Remember the date, and
come early.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

Misses Kate and Greta Hays,
daughters of Hon. G. Warren Hays,
of Arnoldsbufg, arrived here Mon
day noon, and will visit relatives at
this place FOR some time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

Grover Cunningham and wife, of
Clarksborg, are visiting Ir' and
Mrs. j NJ. Cunningham on Philips
Run.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

j. H. Gaines, Republican candI-
date for congress in the Bird Dis.
trict, was nominanated by ma
jority Of about 2O0O.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

Mrs. O, e. Smith is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. A. Louden
at Huntington.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

Hon. John w. Davis, a brilliant
young attorney of Clarksburg,
has been nominated for congress
by the democrats Of the Fifth
Congressional district. TIL e
Democrats of the old First never
did a better days work, and they
are to be congratulated upon this
evident intention to redeem the
District. Now, if the Democrats
of the Fourth district will emu
late this good example, draft the
Hon. S. A. Hays and turn him
loose down this valley, there will
be a different tale to tell in this
neck-o'- the woods on the even
ing of the eighth Of November
next. -Glenville Democrat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02
THE FORTUNATE SOUTH.

The reports from the Dakota!
and Dominion as to the poor re,
suits to be expected from the
crop this year may be nlagnified
as regards the losses sustained
by the farmers in the far North
west, but these reports will I'M
doubtedly check, if not stop, the
tide of immigration to that por-
ton of the country for the imme-
date future.
There are but few persons i'm
bued with enthusiasm sufficient
to move into states where there
has been a crop failure in the
present or the past year, and the
flood of settlers that has been in
full sweep for the Dominion dur
ing the past three years will
without doubt be succeeded by
an ebb that will continue for
some years from this date.
1t is unfortunate for the far
Northwest, and those who re-
main there will have to put forth
every energy to retain the popu-
lation already in the country.
1t will not be possible to coun-
teract the effect of these reports
this year, next year or the year
after. The confidence in the
perennial great harvests of the
Dakotas and the Dominion has
been injured, and the rush to
that region will not be resumed
for long time to come.
The harvest prospects of the
South and especially the South
west, are quite brilliant, and the
American farmer of the North,
who is seeking richer fields, and
the European immigrant, who
can take no chances on crop fail
ures, will both be attracted by
the reports of the prosperous
conditions in the South.
From the entire Northern belt
east of the Dakotas there has
been an ANIMAL increasing move
ment of people for nearly thirty
years to the lands of the South,
and now that a blight has fallen
upon the agricultural prospects
of the section of the Northwest
referred to this movement from
the North to the South will as
sumo greater proportions than
ever before.
Agricultural, manufacturing,
transportation and financial de-
velOpment is certain to follow
the influx of population that the
South is now receiving.
The South is now the land of
promise and prosperity. Enqui-
rer
In a letter from S. w. McClung,
who is at Asheville, North Carolina
for his health, we learn that he is
improving in health, a fact that his
many friends in this county will be
pleased to learn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

Samuel Glasscock, father Of
Governor Glasscock, died at his
home in Morgantown, Saturday
the 10Th at the age of 81 year.
He spent his entire life in MonOa-
gala county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

L. Scott Penniger, Of
Henrietta, was a caller i'm
town Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

Dentist Ray Morford, is back
at his post of duty again after
three weeks of absence, one
week Of which he spent in pro
fessional work at Grantsville,
and two weeks with homefolks
on the farm on Triplett. DR..
Morford is a hard worker and
stands at the head of his profess
sion in ability. After his rest he
has taken hold of things once
more with increased vigor and is
at his Office regular as clock
work. Bulletin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-02

The Spencer fair will be held on
September ~ IS, %, 30.