davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
Notice Of Trustees Sale.
r A. REF Sc.
Palestine, w. Va

I'y virtue Of a certain Deed Of Trust.
bearing date on the oath day of December.
1910, made by A. NJ. Sutton and John +.
Sutton, her husband, 70 the undersigned
trustees for G. A. Jarvis, and ofIecoId in
the Clerks office of the County court of
Calhoun county, West Virginia, in Trust
and Mortgage Book No. !, pages 2jl and
POO, the undersigned trustees will, on
Wednesday,
The 21St day Of February, 1012,
sell by pCblic auction, to the highest hid.
der, at The front door Of the Court House of
Calhoun County, West Virginia, the fol-
lowing described two lots, tracts or plrcels
Of land, lying and being situate on the
waters Of the three forks Of Bear Fork. in
Sherman District, Calhoun county, West
Virginia, bounded as follows, towil:
FIRST TRACT Beginning At n stone
thence S. 80 w. 2l2 poles to ptrs: IN, nee
y. w. 60 poles to stone; thence S. 81 f..
50 poles TO a Red Oak; thence S G1B j.. 3S
poles 10 Chestnut Oak; thence y. 81 r..
100 poles to three hickorys, thence S. 36I
j. y poles to hickory; thence s. so w.
Is poles to The beginning containing 6l
acres
SECOND Notwithstanding at a
white oak ON Louis Bennetrs line. thence
5. ~ J.. 100 poles to n hickory; thence S.
500 w 80 poles to a stone in right bank
Of Grant run; thence ~ ID w. u 3 5poles
To- a stone; thence n. 50 w. - poles TO
stone; thence N. ~ w. IC3 pole to a pine.
thence y. 233 W. IS 3 poles to "a stone;
N j l-3 w 2opoles 20 70 stone; s.. SO Il. {
poles TO w. o thence ". G3 u, 30 poles
TO co.'s. 30 T.. IS 2-5polcs TO the begin
ming containing f. "a acres.
Terms Ofsde Cash in hand on day of
sale
a. g. MATHEWS .r...
S. T. Bell iiH0it'f'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06

There is said to be a premium
offered for Republican in West
Virginia who is not in favor of
Roosevelt. -Roane County Rec
Old.
When Bro. Morris secures sec
ond pace on the Republican tick
ct 70: Teddy. the Record will
ple:.se forward said premium to
the State Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06

The Ripley Mountaineer has
entered the twentieth year of it's
existence as the official organ of
the Democratic party of Jackson
county. 1t is clean, well edited
pr per and reflects much credit
upon the ability of the Ker-
woods.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06

Name OF Person Charged Local Description
With Taxes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
Oh, LOOS Who's Here!

Champ Clark.
Woodrow Wilson.
Oscar Underwood.
Senator Kern.
Ex-Governor FOLK.
JUdson Harmon.
Henry WaIterson.
Mayor Ga lnor.
Governor FOss.
William SUlzer.
Governor MaRshall.
Senator Martin.
Simeon B \ ldwin.
w. Jennings Bryan.
Enquirer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06

Hon. John j. Davis, of Clarks-
burr, is said to be a receptive
candidate for delegate at large
to the Democratic National Con-
vention. Such a selection would
indeed be wise as he is one of
West Virginia's best men and
could be relied upon to act ac-
cording to the wishes of the
rank and file Of the party.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06

Hon. S. p. Bell, formerly of
the local bar, but now located at
Pt. Pleasant, is receiving much
favorable mention for the Demo
cratic nomination for Judge of
the Circuit Court. This is indeed
a capital suggestion and one that
will meet with the approval of
the people of Calhoun county in
general. By his exemplary con-
duct and devotion to the line OF
duty, Mr.. Bell has made many
friends throughout the entire
district who would be only toe
well pleased to be able to honor
him by elevation to the bench.
He is a learned lawyer, a firm
and steadfast man, and in every
particular well fitted to preside
over the Circuit Court.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
Wanted.

10000 cords of pulp wood out
of the following timbers and to
conform to the following speci-
fications: Poplar, Lynn, Cucum-
Der, Buckeye, Eastwood and
Gum. To be cut from live and
green trees, in SIT lengths, strip
ped Of outer and inner bark. To
be at least half seasoned when
shipped. All wood shipped in
any one month to be paid for in
cash, from 18th to goth of the
next month after shipment.
Cords to contain 100 Gu fit. per
cord. To be delivered F. O. B.
Cars l.. K. R. r. w. Va.
For further information call on
or address
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06

% w
tor anxa her
may y N 'p' s@0Hs from the
a.. sEERIEF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
Ubt CALHOUN Gbrolntie
R. L. HAMILTON,
Editor and Manager.
The Black Spot III the WOOdpile.

Albert Cummins.
Senator LafollEtte.
William HowarD Taft.
Albert BeveriDge.
Senator w. Murra y Crane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Continued from preceding page)
white ribbed ribbon are combined in
tiers Of contrasting pleatings-
For ceremOnious wear hats OF lace
and shirred net promise to vie with
the hemp and leghOrn models. though
the latter are smart and dash1ng with
big lace bows, flower trimming or su-
perb shaded plumes. In Paris now eV-
erybOdy is wearing champagne color
Hats are OF light tan straw or OF lace
dyed in champagne tint, and gloves and
boots likewise take on a yelloWtsh cast
At Monte Carlo recently French
countess sttracted much attention by
her cOstume-au in tones Of the fash
iOnable champagne and light castor
color. Her gown was Of palesr tan mo-
hair with broad bands Of crochet lace
in the same shade, set into the tunic
and forming the bO6ice drapery- The
waistline was emphasized with a soft
knOtted sash Of taffeta, weighted with
fringe, and the draped hat crown was
OF the same pale tan ta1tera, the or1m
being Of coarse straw braid in a deeper
castor tone. SlOping off at one side Of
the draped crown was q stunning plume
in a rich prune cOlOr-the emphatic
darker cOlOr-tOne that saved the COS
ume from mOnOtOny- With these cham
payne and tan costumes are worn suede
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

and each season also It seems neces-
sary 10 spend more on dress OF TINS
character if a man is TO present a cor
rect and up-tO-date appearance Nor
folk jackets, ICnickerbocker tramplng
suits with leggings to match, knitted
waistcOats and sweaters, white flannel
trousers and special outing shirts OF
silk and flannel have all to be con-
stdered, and ones country regala is
apt to cost a pretty penny more tnan IN
the days when one went fishln in
the old clothes and knew not the dlL-
ference between tennis shirts OF SILK
and golf shirts OF flannel boating
trousers Of duck and tramping trou-
sers Of corduroy.
Arman going away for two weeks
visit at q smart country house or
stay at a fashionable country hotel
may take with him a. Well-cut Norfolk
Jacket Silt for morning wear. white
flannel trousers for tennis, with SIX
shirts having outing or attachable col
lars, or attached collars If he prefers
these. rubber-sOled canvas shoes Tor
tennis and boating wear, and heavy
laced tramping boots for walking ana
climbing. These garments, OF course, IN
addition to the conventional afternoon
and evening costumes which viii sure
" be required for wear at country club
festivities and evening dances and the
coat, gloves and cap provided for mo-
tOring-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

pattern. With a black or dark blue
double or single breasted sack coat,
trousers of checked or striped worsted
may be worn. but such combination is
never as correct and prosperous in sug-
gestiOn as a smartly cut suit OF one
material. Just now there is a great
favor for brown shades in mems wear.
and some Of the business suits Of
mixed WOrsteds are very knowing and
smart The fold or batwing collar may
be worn with the business suit, ac-
cording TO taste, but the .smartest col
lar just at the moment is the fold over
model which separates Just a little at
the front to show the knot of the tie.
The business man wears derby, soft
or straw hat and shoes Of calf in tan
or black. Just now there is a favor for
buttOned shoes with even most in
formal business clothes. Such shoes,
with tops Of gray or tan tWilled cloth,
with fiat buttons. are seen on many
younger men who are fasUdiOusly par
ticular about the little things of dress
LoW-cut button shoes are worn with
business suits this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

There are two sorts of formal day
dress, the cutaway or the frOck Goa
being the distinguishing mark Of diff
ference in each case. The cutaWay
coat grows more and more in favor.
and although the frOck coat is cOnsid-
cred correct for very formal day wear
the cutaWay is being worn now even
at formal weddings by groom and best
man. At very formal occasions a wing
collar is worn with such a coat, but
the fold collar and fOur-in-hand are
perfectly permissible for ordinary wear.
and braiding on coats and trousers Of
this style has been dispensed with by
the best dressers. The WaistcOat is an
important item in the cutaWay coat COS
tune, and on its color, fabric and
smartness viii depend much Of the cor
rectness Of its Wearer's get-up.
With the formal afternoon costume
buttoned cloth top shoes Of calf or pat
ent leather are the invariable require
ment
Outing wear for men takes on more
interest with each recurring season,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

boots in matching color or satin boots
with high heels and smoked pearl put
tons set close together When there IS
a touch Of white pleated ribbon on the
dark straw hat worn with a tailored
costume white buttOned boots add the
completing note Of harmony
Later developments in the millinery
world show a strong tendency TO man
nish tailored effects, narrow, straight
brim round crown derbies, rolling brtm
square crown derbies and round crown
derby shapes with brim anywhere from
two TO four ihcnes wide that slopes
downward from the crown at a slight
angle The latter are perhaps the most
generally becoming Trimmed with
feather ornaments. COckades and even
flowers in tailored fashion, this type
OF hat IS extremely fetching with g
uatty tailored suit
For early season wear with tailored
suits there are delightful little tOQues
OF draped malines which are so oecom-
ing that they subtract at least i've
years from the age. The malines Is
wound round a high crown and two
long loops spring from the center OF
the crown AS the tOque is worn back
on the head, its edge forming a frame
backward instead OF standing straight
up. and the effect is very smart These
tOQues are made OF gray mallues over
rose pink or green maliness OF blue
over green, OF black over tan. and
sometimes Of two shades Of gray. II
the plain, draped brim Is TOO severe
around the face a narrow pleating OF
the tulle IS placed underneath In soft
ening effect OF course, these tOques
are very. perishabIe and a sudden shower
would Wreak dire havoc with the airy
draping and the smart, wired loops;
for all that, that few women can resist
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

aspirations to success are serious will
ignore the question of clothes.
Every man knows that a swal-
lOW-tailed coat nay not be worn before
6 in the evening. and thar tan boots
and a straw hat are not considered cor
rect with a frOck coat; and most men
are more or less wen informed about
the modes in business and morning
dress but it takes a Beau Brummel or
a college boy following in his footsteps
to be conVersant with the latest cuts in
trousers, the~exact width Of cuff that
shall show below the sleeve edge, and
the sort of jeWelry correct for wear all
around the clock.
For business the well dressed man
wears a sack coat with trousers to
match and a waistcOat Of the same
material as the suit. or Of some other
fabric. in quiet, unObtrusive color and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

n VERY thinking man realizes the
Importance OF correctly chosen
dress; Of garb, however conserva-
tive, that bespeaks in material. cot and
character. a prosperity able to afford
the services Of tailor who knows his
business. and a taste and Intelligence
able to discriminate between the ex-
IRENE and sensational and the apprO-
pirate and correct in raiment Good
grooming and a good tailor and boot
maker are assets of prime Importance
in q business career, and no man whose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

From Coast to Coast
You'll find Dundee Stores. Our immense
manufacturing facilities is the secret Of our
low prices and unsqualled workmanship. You
can pay more, but you can't get any better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
SPRING MILLINERY
MOST CHARMING

CONTINUED from preceding page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
NEW BUILDING NEEDED

Since IL was started few months
ago, the Ocala Sanitarium has done
much good work. A time or two the
number of patients has exceeded it's
capacity, and quite frequently all the
rooms have been full.
The members of the Ocala Sanitarium
Association have decided to replace
their present rented and somewhat in
adequate quarters with a building of
their own, and to that end have had
Architect George MacKay draw the
plans for a large and up-to-date struc-
ture.
Star reporter was shown the plans
yesterday afternoon. They show a
large and fine-looklng edifice, and a
study of the blue prints reveal that
the interior arrangements will be in
harmony with the exterior appearance
The building will be of two stories
There will be twelve single bedrooms
and two wards, with accommodations
for eight in a ward, or ten IL nsces-
sary. There will be operating, steriliZ-
ing and recovery rooms, bathrooms on
each floor, and on the first floor the
office, reception room and matron's
room.
There is to be big veranda for
each floor on the front and north side
of the building. 1t is going to take
some hard work to erect this new
edifice. but the members of the asso-
citation are enthusiastic and are con-
fident of success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
OKLAWAHA RIVER ITEMS

Grahamvllle. Aug G.-BOyd's pile
driver which : pegging piling into the
earth for support over the swamp Of
the Ocala Northern Railway az Sharp-s
Ferry, is slowly but surely approach
ing the OkIawaha, coming in from the
west side. The machine will reach the
stream IN a few days, then work on
the draw bridge VIII begin When the
Ocala Northern reaches the river the
great east side valley viii be opened
for truck farming and other indus
tries.
The great dredge with which Kyle <
Young cut the Oklawaha river canal
thru their rich lands has recently been
overhauled and is now in fl shape for
the good work IL is assigned 10 do
that Of dredging a deeper channel for
the little river fro mthe lakes to the
mouth Of Silver Springs While
dredging the river better for naviga-
ton, this dredge will dig up and re-
claim the letter c in Oklawaha river.
\. A G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR
THE MARION COUNTY FAIR

Although not much shows on the
surface. work for the Marion County
Fair this fall Is steadily progressing.
and people throughout the county, par
ticularly the farmers, are taking con-
siderable interest, more perhaps than
ever before.
One OF the foremost features this
year will be the result Of the work Of
the corn clubs. Both boys and men are
striving to win prizes in this praise
worthy and material contest, and their
work Is telling all over the county. II
Is said that so many fine fields of corn
were never seen before. There are
quite a number OF prizes for the royal
grain, offered by the Marion County
Fair Association, by DR.. BooZer and
DR. Boozer and Banker Chambliss
in concert. 1t will be a great thing
for the county IL the exhibition build
ing is filled and running over with
corn. 1t Will encourage our own peo-
pie and impress visitors, particularly
those from other states, and even from
other parts of our own.
The two lovely little heifers so pa
triotically given by DR.. Boozer last
year won the hearts OF the girls and
young ladies, and as the doctor re-
peats the offer this year, the fair juve-
nile contingent is striving earnestly
and skIllfully to deserve his gener-
osity DR.. Boozer certainly struck a
keynote.
Poultry raisers will be greatly in
terested to know that a limited num-
Der Of Empire exhibition coops have
been secured. On account OF their cost,
room in these will be rented at 20
cents a head. They keep the fowls in
the finest condition and show them of
to the best advantage. There will be
the usual number of old-style coops,
for the use of which there will be no
charge.
One great feature will be the farm
ers' institute, which will be conducted
through the fair by Professor Rolls
and other officials of the experiment
station. The sessions of this institute
should be crowded. They are some
thing no farmer can afford to miss.
No new buildings will be needed by
the fair management this year and
but few repairs to those now in use.
They are all good and sufficient for
the purpose, and ii Is to be hoped they
will be crowded with exhibits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
ASTON on HIS EAR
'COOns at Chicago May Flock Apart
and Hold Their Own Convention

Chicago, Aug. 6.-After it had beer
announced that compromise" had
been reached in the Florida contests
by the seating of the lilly white" del
egation, the five dissenting negroes
who sought seats in the delegation, de-
clared that they would not abide by
the committees terms. These prOpOs
ed that the white men be seated as the
regular delegates and that the negroes
sit as supplemental delegates"
c. II. Aston, a negro leader of the
protestants, declared: eff we are to at
tend the convention merely as specta
tors, we prefer to buy our own tickets"
The negroes, when they heard the
decision, stripped the Roosevelt badges
from their coat lapels and held an in
dignation meeting. Later they said
they would lay their case before the
credentials committee of the cOnver
tiOn when ii is appointed.
There is considerable talk of the re-
jected colored delegates holding a
mass meeting with the Chicago ne
groes and nomina ,IhC a straight Afro
American ticket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM
At the Opening Session OF the New
Party I'm Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The national pro-
gressive party took its place in the
American political arena yesterday
when its first. national convention as
sembled here. = a.-.- .--'.- "a - -
Theodore Roosevelt, sponsor for; the
new party, arrived in Chicago yester-
day morning, but did not attend the
first session of the convention. He will
deliver his confession of faith today.
Former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
of Indiana was elected temporary
chairman of the convention after SEN
ator Dixon had called the assemblage
to order. Senator Beveridge, greeted
with prolonged cheers, delivered his
keynote" speech, bristling with the
most advanced progressive ideas.
The floor OF the big convention hall
was crowded and the delegates were
enthusiastic
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
"BEsT SCHOOL FOR BOYS"

On it's first page today, the Star
publishes some interesting sketches
about st. Joseph's Academy at Loret-
to, Fla, and commends the same to it's
readers.
The Star has had a first-rate oppor-
tunity for the last FIVE years to observe
the work of st. Josephs Academy, and
can vouch for the truth of its claim
that there Is no better place to send a
growing boy, whose parents and
guardians desire his body to be kept
healthy and his mind kept clean
while he Is acquiring an useful edu-
cation.
Any person interested should write
at once to the sister superior at Loret-
to, asking for a catalogue, which will
give full particulars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
ITCHING SKIN
Relief I'm a Few Seconds

Yes, an itching. burning, irritated
skin relieved the moment Zemo touches
il. Zemo is a clean, soothing, healing
wash, composed of tymol. glycerine.
witch hazel. boracic acid and other
medicinal healing properties. Zemo re-
lieves and cures every form of skin
and scalp eruption, and if you are not
entirely satisfied with results from the
very first bottle, druggists will refund
your money. Endorsed and sold in
Ocala by the Postoffce Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
HOTEL MAN OF NOTE WILL
MANAGE THE HARRINGTON

1t is being stated in Ocala that VIII
liam H Marshall, former manager Of
the Hotel Seminole. this city, and who
yesterday closed the Continental Hotel
at Atlantic Beach, is TO manage new
hotel now in course Of construction
in the Brick City. This Information
was gathered by a Times-Union rep
resentative, who was in Ocala Sunday
and a part Of yesterday.
The new Ocala house is being built
by the owner Of the MOntezuma hotel,
located in Ocala, and II is understood
that Il is to be called the Harrington
Hall
The hotel now building Will be a
seventy-room house and each room
will have double windows, steam heat
and a bath. This was as much as
could be learned by the Times-C Mon
Representative except that the hotel is
TO be ready for the reception of
guests within three months.-Times-
Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
DUNNELLON DOTS
(Advocate)

Jim Metcalf accompanied by r b.
Norton journeyed to Crystal River
Sunday in Mr.. Dukes car and brought
Miss Winnie Tucker home to be with
her sister, Mrs. b. F. Duke, who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Head and lit
tie daughter, Marion, returned from
their trip to Georgia Wednesday and
spent a couple of days with relatives,
and then left for their home at Fort
Meade.
MesSrs. John and Walter Gamble
left Monday for Miami to make ar
engagements for moving the stone of
Christians Gamble. co., sa.si- -......-
w. NJ. Gober, one of 0eala's promi-
,nent lawyers; was i'm -the-eity Monday
on a business mission e-ey
Mrs. Jr H. Curry left Friday for her
home at Meridian, Miss She was ac-
companied as far as Jacksonville by
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Neville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
INDIAN KILLED on TRACK

Near Rochelle, His, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by thesfast express. He paid
for his carelessneSS with his. life.
Often it's that way when people meg
lect coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure. them and so
prevent a dangerous throat or lung
trouble. at completely cured me, in a
short time, of a terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of grip"
writes ]. r. Watts, Floydada, Texas,
land I regained Is pounds in weight
that L had lost" Quick, safe. reliable
and guaranteed. soc. and 81. Trial
bottle free at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-06
CALOMEL is DANGEROUS
IL a Powerful Chemical Made from Mer
cury-PeOple should he Careful

The only sure way to avoid the dan
ger of calomel is to take no calomel.
DodsOn's Liver Tone, a vegetable
liquid of pleasant taste, more than
takes its place. Where calomel shakes
you up and shocks your liver, Dodson's
Liver Tone, mild but effective, builds
up and strengthens. 1t "livens up the
liver
1t may be taken without any restric-
ton of diet or habits. You can give
it to your children with fine results.
Get a bottle at the Court Pharmacy
and if it doesn't do all that you think
it ought-if it doesn't make bilious
spells mere trifies-if it doesn't "liven
up your liver" your money will be
waiting for you.