davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
- - - -

~ ~ 0assoeaA 0alAssino = u:lol
~ asE.sAsy ossaiag NJ. 49, -
- ~ - 0Aasi9 y. G. IsR -
- - = 49, ~. s1Ass - al.ao =
nas tAss e0s ya.ss Assia0 49, 49,
thsss - oaeA a0ssiag - oaeu
PssisAs UAss + sssaaa y ~ asissas
49, ~ - - vssy aasa - -
UnA sany doly, ~ - ~ ~
aOhs - ~ aaa.11 OAiaA sasno 81
sly - Ps ~ - 49, -
- A.s1yss.sSsi11sees !
sasA ~ No.
D.siag ~ - ssaass NJ 1sV|
hssvs0. 1ss0A4 ~ Aaass ~ -
sWy Usak - - ~ .sh1s ~ Oiat
~ stssaO1A vssAsA y lssass spOs-
tise- 4 fsv vssks ~ \ Assans -
saaasy aGsia - taks ~ - ~ AaspiAaa
vAsss . ssvsrs sPssatisa ~ p16ssa-
- 1. tAs Aspe tAsG Ass kis ai0A4 -
ssvsl Bat The vitakty ~ = . ~
ebs s.A althsasA ~ Pa1ass4 hsssA
the ordeal With the eAsssfuinsss 80
bravery which have ehassstssi.sd her
illness from the beginning, she was at
| able in her weakness to combat the
inroads which disease and suffering
had made on her waxked body, aud
Death came As . kind messenger Of
relief and released her from her slav-
cry to pain and disease.
| Anna h-Jessup was born in tbs
state of Wisconsin March %, 1870,
ard died at the sanitarium in Glenwool
Springs, October 3, 1914 At the time
of her death she was fortyfour years
six months and 6ve days old. and N
her death she leaves her husband ss1
two children, Paul, ls years old sd
Frank, 5, besides her father, 80 ais
ter and four brothess, to nssrn her
death. When girl in her early tsens
Nrs. Jessup moved with her parsats
from her native stats - CaFSsoAals,
whsrs hss father still rssidss, hss
mother having died in 1918. Il was
here whers she became aeqssintsd with
her now bersaved Husband, snd was
married Fob. %, 1900.
Upoa the religious side Of her NJ,
she cane into the pesssssisn sf ssoe-
what rugged aad stalwsFt CAristier
faith, her grandfather having for
many years been . minister In the
0sena. Reformed church, her fsthes
alse being . member Of this lehaFch;
20 thsk wkea child she made pablie
profession Of Chfiat AID united With
this church. In this faith she lived
and died. Death therefore having
been eoaquoFed for her, in s.A tArssgh
the Lord Jesus Christ. Death - ~
had lost its sting; Rather die ths,
live aad suffer. Committing her oil
into the hands Of Hin Who doetA al
thiiy. we'll shs closed her eyes sad fell
SaleeU. sa.'s,A 80 4 -
"As,sep in Jesus! o, hsw sweet,
r Be- for sach . slunber meet!
No fear, no woe, shall din that houI
i That manifests the Saviour : power. y
The funeral services were held fron
the family home in Gle.wood Spring.
and were in charge Of Rev. E. H
Fleisher, pastor Of the Glenweed Meth
odist church. The remains were take.
to Carbondale on Monday following the
funeral services in the home, and laid
away in the family burying grounds.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

many years. A najseity ef tie vetsfs
viii dstsrnine whether this stass y to
- wet o. dry. II the state is vstsd
dry, I p'edss the people that I viii
keep tie state dry. II the state is ~
voted dry, I will enfsree the laws ~
they are. The ligsor Interests will be
fully protected In the rights that the
law gives then Deneeratie party lseA
ers in this eanpaisn are adveeatias
local option. Seven years ago, when :
Republican legislatsre was passing the
present leeal eptisa bin, It net with
the solid oppositios Of the sane Dsae-
efatie Iseasss- TAsir pssssat sa.ai1ats
fer gsvsessR fsaGh9 ~ 1ssal sPtisa
bin in ~ sssaaas = ~ paPse."
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
Io0 11,11Cx1o1 ~ a MI

70 ths vstsss ef GasAslA Ossney.
I aa q saalidass fer rsslostiss b
tAs s9ies sf GAsriR e 0sslssl esas4y
anA - I viii b unabls, - asssa4 4
sisk.sss h ~ faaily, y aaas -
thssoash . canvass - I - Raaasel.
I take tAis asa1s Il ssai11iag yss. sf
ny candidacy aaA selecting ~ ~
pssk
Ny fssssl - sAssiR b bsEsss yss
sd ysa knsw II I have esaA.sAsl Tie
s4lss n ~ intsesst sf IL AazPaysss
sd IN aeeeeaa.os with NJ eGisial se&A
It has ever besa ny Gin 70 essa.et
this important s1ses VITA which ysa
havs entrusted - ID faisnsss and Jus
tioe and 70 inssrs - greatest ansaat
~ pestsstisa - The psblis With the
isas pssaibss expense to the taxpaysrs.
II ~ apirsve this record I will
greatly Appreciate your support auriag
IL eanpaisD and At ths polls o. No
vsaasf :, a.l I NV pasaee yea The
sans Aaslity T. duty which has esq.,
trslisa ny ss.dsss sf ths sGsee in tss
pask.
Dsspseefslly,
L c. JEnoUP
lo-S 4. lspsh1sna e>n6sanoe ~ ehssoR
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
PvTs STORES on s.oAY 0Asss
Hsssss sa ssAsedey osssaO ths
ea1isO vo0e.

PAalaAslOAia. Ra.@JeAa WaaA0AhaR.
- Raat New Yeti 80 FAila1al0A1D
0OoAAot aAA 1ss0as DasGAaGAoe -
~ - ~ Uaitsd 01AAaA a1sO1a1 ~
011nA 0aFoaa413o tan0Vo11oo q haao
- ~ 01oeas aaaos1 - 0a1D1nv a1
~ yoa9 FssaL tn11aAl q 0as91v ~
~ ~ s0oasyss Q haaRAaa1Any .
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

0akas1Ay tAsoaSAoat the ssnnss
0oatAs. Ceiaes1sat With the aaoptioa
ef ~ 4vo6Ay work policy for tAs
WanaAAkse s4orss. Mr.. WanaAakss
issoe1 - t1vleat3oa and . challeasa
% tAe lro0eSstoes of stores in New
York. CAiea0o aAl the other largs
eit1ss q A0sesea to Join With him IN
. siDilae FostssstSoa oe working hoars
This innovattoa means that Tie ssv.
sfal thsasaAA s0ployes of tAs Waaa.
0Akse 01oeos Vi1l 1s1w . ssvea-AAy
wass ssvsssls Tor avs days q hbsr.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
1oosfn w1u xAns A u1

1t seems that the OdeOn is the csaAsr
of interest this week. The crowd
who attend the shows have kept IN
crossing each night and even the raiay
nights find the Odeon packed with .
jolly crowd.
The show that Mr.. Goodrich sivss
US is rather of novelty, and evsey
one seems to enjoy it judging from tAe
frequent bursts of applause wAisA
greets the various contests and drsw-
inR.
Saturday will be NO doubt the bs,.,
ner day in the Amusement line fss
Glenwood. ..~,-.. -ti.ie -
II the weather permits, Nr. GsodsieA
is going to put on a sack race .. ~
street in frost of the Odes. which VI
be we'll worth going down to So ~
talso . balloon aseension with . psis.
for the person Who catches thte balIsea
Three o'clock is the time to be there
- Mr.. Goodrich wishes to get picture
Of the Odeon wiAA . large crowd /.
front - carry with him.
Thea the matinee will consist #
abeut rs much anuseMeat ~ 4 psspea
would wast for ten cents. To aeeso-
nsdate the PeoPse whs have missed sse-
ing their pictures, Mr.. Geedrich val
sAow all Of then that have been sAsvn
all ~ week, besi4es come nsw sses,
0eae nice pfisss win Be givsa away
snd . fsaay contest for tie bsya
1Ae nenery Of this nstinss vii
- Sssht hsses with Tie yesae fslks
sf Gssswssa fer lsee tins.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
sW0WoOwmWm

0x-sssa oaRWesa lsss1snss . 80
Il ~ bsae sosssh b ~ slly. IAi-
, sasas-aa 1esPssty - . W. Assin
- bsaa3sa Oey Wa1se - easBoe,.-
hgAes 0wsse nigAe tsa1s 1se . nash
WW b ~ - sAsv ~ psuQssey i.
- - izssss1ssA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
ron A DRY RIFLE

A petition was filed about q week
ago calling for the submission to the
voters at the coming election Of the
question as to whether justice precinct
number fifteen shall be dry territory.
Justice precinct number fifteen corn
prises election precincts numbers four,
teen, fifteen and twentX,aee, or, North,
South aad West Ride. Il includes
all Of the town Of RiAe and some Of
the outlying country. As soon As Ed.
Mclean, chairman Of the board Of
county commissisners set his eyes on
that petition he shook his Asad and
said eff that petition is allowed to
stasd and the matter 10 ssbnittsd to
the voters Of that district It will 70
dry"
Mr.. Mdearn At once got i. touch
with George Clarksen who rushed to
Glenwood and consulted Ed. g. HsGhes
and Charley Marshall. The trio called
in District Attorney J. c. 0sutry, who
looked The petition over a.d asle
eopious nstss, aaA thae seae 1igh4 sAs
salooa keepers sf tie es1sty nst In
0lsavssd and ssissd . Pssse q 14yo0e
70 1sAt tie eDeeseshnssts Il tAe
"dsys" sstwithsta.diag ~ ID sag
- sfsen heard tAat tbsss ID nsss Kqusy
seh in dry taas In ~ tsnitssy.
II y sail that every salsor naa bat
60 nSse1SbsA toward - fs.d, esl
tAis sss s1ssptisa, svidsatly reaAia@
- hasAwriting - IL wall, informed
his sssseiaAss tAak h didnt give =
whssp whethee ~ seaks Wsat ~ ~
dry and that - wssld net csatsiAate
eas asl1af = tAsif find. Il reaains
70 be sses what the next aove win b.,
but the natter will probably And its
way into the courts. Go to Il fe1lowa,
and spssd ysar noaey but rssaeabsr,
ysa are Aghting the inevitable and the
harder yes 10At, the moro vsess you
will make against your nefariess bssi-
ness. Lay %, 1aeDsA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
WILL HOLD SPECIAL ,ns4nsos

The official board Of the Methodist
church of Glenwood Springs had its
first official meeting at the church last
Tuesday evening, and eheifest among
the matters Of vital church interest
that was discussed was the natter Of
- intsass svaaselistic campaign fse
ths rssehiAs aad the saviag Of nsn.
After . most Thorough discsssisn it
was unaninously voted by every mem
Der pfsssat that zach . campaign 10 TO
b laanehsd after the holiday season is
over, ssd Psspse are ready - settle
dswn - tie Ordinary restins Of life
/. The winter. eabsath Jsasasy 24th
was The day set for tAs clearing Of the
decks and tAe launching Of the great
est enterprise hat nsn ssa possibly
sagaes in. Yssrs fer Victory in His
name, -v
BY The Official Beard,
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
TAKE Joy moe IN nEARse
Wsassa - caea1ssa Gajsy \ q
oVaseu1sss oass1 A0Aasa q
o00aos oaOha

0DoAnn4 WaaA- - NAooa a1haa
a9osD ss1nesy = . hsasos v0s ~
0aasos ~ taAn tosaatiy ~ . 80
q 0DaAaae vo0aa - a111s0 aessa
tAs1R au1snsols ~ bso6a ADva
0ane OAsoaR, ~.
WA1o - Ges00AsA vayAngWu
lDsAs1 ~ = eAslR hallu nasAAnA
q. y. 0D1sA. 1UsAaos 11Aaseahse.
sa0s 61Bag ~ ~ saAanooAa
heos0A M W1lla0 Fse2na ~
11n0AA1 ~ Asa Fs1aA CAAo0an
- A1aoAAsR ~ s10bs1 49, ~
AanUAs1WAg u. T1lnaA - ~.
Cha00D - e1u1R. ~ - 0nah1nA.
Aa1s1lB - GUhl0 yeAaa.0o AmA
~ ~aGlDns sloWs1 - ~ - -
- ~ llnak-vunAas spa.1 snuulA
esanAy - NaD0 N1Aa ausalssD
.sssAs11o8 - - am0hg lssu =
Osna - A0oGD1 - SsVu1 -
0AAsANAnAAoAmsOsnn6Asa
un4eDvR 1oalD1
ansUD111la - -. . ~ = 1.0
~ Dssse Ne - - ebaas1 .
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
uaAUxUU& RAn
4 1oY Ho0UvBk

II yea have beassfesl ~ u
Aair, ~ = keep it. Il - Aaso -
~ - - Il. Mesits1 - 9ok11
hssps H. ssalp NssaA pssnsoD .
haRAt apvUM e tsnnnnDua - -
1seps = - - AAes -
Hs1n - - - vt11a -
sn0s Nnnog1 = ,sss.s;s .ss; + i
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

III sssa hsuss - ossa sso611isa -
M ~ = - ssal1snss psselsa =
asnWoe2 00on11a 1sonG1sn - .
suab3 = sse11QA 0wn9 - 49,
. - - - ~ - 1bsGau
sMD = - : ansG4 oG101b
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
~ - ii ouSel1p 0ooo.

IAaan1a u J-Aelse sAsueang ~
tnAsn3sa. An1RUv Esoaa. sue0aueansp1
. lasvs esoUa y . es0-assek ~ =
- rivsr - J9nos1 b. Rls bsay
ooaeo1 aU0v - ~ nigAt.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
ce~pse 5000 - e,..n...

Ceaeee eooooe 0aeo opaNo1Ao
Nsw YeuG-ANeoe1ng - ssDae1os .
yoaag eoaOeD - ~ hOoanfo ~.
QDos4 Ju1oooo 0onnnAasa Asoaass1 -
~ sssA0 . .osse eDnahanA- - .
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
ouss1an o1sw oa6s; e. csskass.

PAilips1swa. n. Y.-HaR . Aassa
erunses - 1esAAssose ~ leaasA n
iron tAs ~ ~ - besey oAtnansA
~ bsrgaaa vAs bssw tAs sefs q
0snsgs 0na1seG, . coatractae.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23

Hon. T. r. Stump is the first
to break the political ice, his an
nouncement for the Democratic
nomination for County Commits
sioner, which appears at the
head of this column. being the
first tor the campaign of 1914.
Zach" Stump has filled the
office to which he now aspires
two terms Of six years each pre-
vious to this time, and his record
during those terms was a most
excellent one. He is a practical
engineer and mechanic and in
the present era of bridge con-
struction and road building these
qualifications are most important.
He is an honest, upright, law
abiding citizen who has spent
the greater part of the last half
century in advancing the inter
eats of Calhoun county and his
claims deserve careful and con-
siderate attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
For County Commissioner

To the taxpayers Of Calhoun county:
[ have been solicited by hosts
of good citizens Of my county to
become q candidate for Member OF
the County Court, as there is one
10 be elected this f,dl. l had
thought and felt that 10 desire o.
nmLi.ioD would ever find lis plac,
IL the horIzan of my future for #
lice II viewer, the earnest sol
IcitatlUn Il so many of the gooo
citizebs, irrespective of poll les.
lave asked me to go before tn,
people. i have so decided.
ak The tax payers of my coun-
~ to take this matter NJ in eacL
Of your minds and ponder it well
erd if vou decide l am the more
suitable man for the flee, vote fu
me. In return for that, if elected
! assure yon l Will do all in my
power for what 1 believe to be II
best interests of the masses Near
" every taxpayer in the county
knows me. / have held this same
flee for twelve years prior to thi,
and you would naturally infer from
my past record that 1 would do a.
such servant in the future.
l came to this county foltg-si,
years ego today April 9. 1868 {
boy, not Their voter. Then Their,
was just little rising two thousanC
population in the county. Now
my fellow citizens. you ali know
me. Do what you believe will b.
for your best interest and l Will as
sure you / will be satisfied. Sub
ject to The mode Of nominating
comfy cflicers, hereafter to he fxec
by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Calhoun county.
T. r. STUMP.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
THE HORSES HOOPS.
IL Pays to Watch For Evidence of
lameness From Shoeinq.

lameness From Shoeinq.
You may groom your horse until his
coat shines like mirror. but IL his
feet are neglected the animal will soon
become worthless, says Rural Farmer.
Draft horses are especially liable to
have poor feet IL proper care is not
given. They do almost all OF their
hard work at the walking gait
The feet should always be set down
squarely and firmly and lifted quickly
and evenly.
Stand back of your horse and see if
when walking the soles OF the feet turn
up and you see the shoes plainly.
The fore feet of draft horses are
often poor. Watch them closely. The
ideal foot has beauty and II shows
strength.
The hoof should be large. sound.
smooth and symmetrical. The color
counts for little. The horn should be
smooth. waxy looking and free from
ridges or cracks. The coronets should
be open. prominent and wide at the
heels. The sole must never be dat or
bullying, but slightly cupped. The frog
and this is very important must be
large, elastic. healthy and without a
deep cleft.
Go to blacksmith that understands
his business. Make him tit the shoes
to the feet. Almost every horse must
be treated in different way.
Watch the feet If you observe the
horse trying to save them in any way
or limping have them attended to at
once.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
B. c. Tucker Dead

Ben c. Tucker, aged 81 years,
Of near Creston died Thursday
at his home following an illness
of about two months. Mr.. Tuck
er was well known and had
many friends i'm Writ county,
being of one the oldest famili of
that part Of the sta'e He died
Of peculiar disease which he
went 10 Parkersburg to have
doctored some time ago and at
that time he was told that no.h-
could he done for hin. 1t has
been known a the Hodgkiss dis
ease and has been a puzzle to
medical men to doctor success
fully.
He is survived by bis widow
and the following children: Mrs.
Emmett Carpenter, Of Akron;
MIS-. Howard Lucans, Of Little
Hooking, o.; Russell Tucker,
Lurie Tucker. James Tucker,
Charlie Tucker. Roscoe Tucker
and Guy Tucker. and an infant
daughter one week old He is
also survived by a brother. Jer-
ONE Tucker, Of Creston, and a.
sister Mrs. Abe Villers, of Crest
ton. he was bur ed Saturday a.
BIZ Bend ia the Blackstone Gem
etcry. The Burning Springs
Masons took part in the funeral
ceremonies.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
Chief Mexican Seaport
Captured by Americans
-Four American Marines and Two Hundred Mexicans
Killed in First battle. American Navy
moves on Mexican Seaports

Sunday General Victoriana
Huerta. provisional president of
Mexico, fatty refused to salute
the flag of the United States in
reparation for the arrest of the
American marines in Tampico
en- April 10th and in a short time
the fleets of the American navy
were moving down both coasts
on their way to Mexican seaports
to carry out the Presidents de-
mands for reprisal.
Monday President Wilson ad-
dressed Congress asking for the
passage of a resolution justify
ing the use of armed forces to
enforce his demands against HUI
erta. The lower house prompt
~ passed the resolution, but ac-
ton was DELAYED in the senate.
Tuesday orders were sent to
Rear Admiral Fletcher to seize
the custom house at Vera Cruz
and as the U. S. battleship Flor
ida came into the latter port she
was fired on by Mexican soldiers.
In the engagement that ensued
four American bluejackets were
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION:
Call for Meeting of County Dem
Ocratic Executive Committee

A meeting of the Democratic
County Executive Committee of
Calhoun county is hereby called
to be held at the Courthouse in
Grantsville, w. Va. on the fourth
day Of May, 1914 at one o'clock
p. M, for the purpose Of arrang-
ing and fixing the method Of and
the time for nominating a
County Ticket and a County EX-
ecutive Committee consisting of
one, member from each district;
And for the transaction of any
business that may come up for
consideration.
All Democrats of the county
are invited to attend this meet
ing.
C. A. JARVIS, Chairman.
r. E. HAYS, Sec'y.
April 81, 1914.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23

killed and several wounded,
while the loss of the Mexicans
was estimated at two hundred.
1t is thought probable that the
rebel forces will join with those
of Huerta and in that event the
war will assume serious proper
tlons and it may take several
months to adjust the matter.
The United States intends t.
take no offensive steps for the
present. The salute to the flag.
which Huerta refused, will not
be satisfactory restitution. It. is
understood that a declaration of
apology, as we'll as a salute, and
a guarantee that the rights and
dignities of the United States
would be respected, can alone
cause withdrawal of American
forces.
The water front, the customs
house, and all important piers,
and the railroads have been oc-
cupied. All the territory around
the American consulate is strong
ly patrolled, and the attachments
hold other portions of the city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
Sheep and Shelter.

Provide clean and well ventilated
shelter for sheep. Don't expect your
lambs or sheep to make rapid gains if
they are exposed to cold, wet rains or
are compelled to stand on wet ground
with soggy feeces. There is no animal
that will respond to a greater extent to
good treatment and care than sheep
See that they get that care and atten-
ton. 1t is acknowledged that one man
ran feed 400 lambs and get them i'm a
line condition between fall and spring
more easily than he can feed. milk and
attend to ten dairy cows.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
IN THE HORSE BARN.

Cooling off suddenly is always
attended with risk of catching
cold, and the result is often
fever. Covering a horse with
blanket will prevent this.
If it is possible every horse
should go unshod for time to
get the benefit Of the frog pres
sure
Never allow n sheer to rasp
off the outside natural varnish Of
the foot. This practice will ruin
the best and strongest foot.
If the horses Lave had hard,
Strainiug work or bard driving
when put in the stable the legs
should he well rubbed. 1t is also
a good plan to wind wooden
bandages around the legs.
In training your colts teach
them TO back as willingly rs 10
go forward.
If thin horse stays in that
condition after generous feeding
} and IS generally uuwell try clip
ping. 1t often cures certain
; forms OF Indigestion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
PRESIDENTIAL

DIR. BRANNER IN THE "PREsrDENr1AI,
CHAIR"
two years after Or. David Starr JOr-
dan, now chancellor Of the university.
became its first president In 1891.
lie Is best known as geologist. and
his standing in that science IS shown
by the fact that be is the most recent
recipient Of the Hayden medal which
IS conferred every three years upon the
man making the greatest contribution
10 the worlds knowledge I'm geology
and paleOntology while he was still
an undergraduate at Cornell I'm 1875 he
went TO Brazil ms member Of the inn
pcrial geological survey and since that
time has made many trips 10 South
America as the leader Of scientific ex-
petitions for the government OF the
United States and more frequently for
the government ~ Brazil. AS result
~ his South American experiences he
is the author not only Of many books
and scientific papers. but Of Portu-
gucae grammar as we'll DR.. Kramer
ha' i'--'. ID" soT Of geology Of stan
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
NEW PRESIDENT
DR.. John Casper 5ranner is the Second
Head Of the University.

Dr. John Casper 5ranner is the Second
Head of the University.
At the recent installation of DIR. John
Casper Branner as the second presl.
dent of Stanford university the stu
dents presented Il presidential CHAIR
to the university in commemoration OF
the event. The photograph shows Pres
ident Branner seated ia the chair. This
massive seat OF state Is OF dark oak,
upholstered with red plush the Stan
ford color being cardinal. In design
the carved posts and arch at the back
are suggestive OF the famous pilared
arcades which form the distinctive fea-
ture of the Stanford architecture. The
seal of the university I'm carved and
gilded oak gives the chair an additional
touch of academic dignity. DR.. Bran
ner has been at Stanford since the
opening of the university and was in
augurated president exactly twenty
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
c. NJ EIsAION

In ills issue appears the for
NAL announcement Of the candi-
dacy of Charles M Eisman, of
Minnora, for the Democratic
nomination for County Superin-
tendent To the teachers of the
county Mr. Eigman needs no in
PRODUCTION. he having been active
" identified with the school work
of Calhoun county for several
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
THE sWINEHERp.

Your boar should be strongly
built and compact
Pigs thrive best when they are
In small herds
Cement, covered with wooden
Stats. then well bedded with
straw, makes an ideal door I'm a
hog house
Don't feed the brood SOW
heavy ratlons Of corn when with
in month OF farrowing
If a hog misses feed watch
him. If he misses the second
feed remove him from the herd
and thoroughly dlsinfect where
he has been.
The farmer who is raising hogs
even for market purposes can
well afford to pay the price Of
registered sire IN the improve
ment which II will bring to the
later filters.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23

years. Mr.. Eisman is a first
class, progressive teacher and if
he is nominated and elected he
will make a most efficient official.
Mr.. Eisman comes from a
faithful democratic family, no
member of which has b?en re
warded with office, and his can
didacy should be given careful
consideration by the Democrats
of Calhoun county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
For County Superintendent

hereby announce myself can
didate for tho office OF County
Superintendent IF Calhoun county,
subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic parry. / promise, if nomi
mated aud elected to be progressive
along all lines OF school work. and
give the people faithful and honest
administration.
Very truly yours,
G.. NJ. EISAON
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-23
Building Up a Herd.

Calves may be cheaply raised where
one has good pasture. skimmilk.
grain and such concentrates ms cotton
seed meal. The cheapest way to get
herd of dairy cows or beef cattle is
to raise the calves. With a few GOOD
cows and the services of a desirable
bull one can soon build up herd.