davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Notice Of Trustees Sale OF Valuable
Real Estate

BY virtue of authority vested in me bv
the terms of a certain deed of trust, execut-
ed 10y Ellis J. annoy and Iocia Nannoy.
his wife, to me as Trustee, bearing date ON
Il e twelfth day of December. 1912, of rec
oid IN the office Of the Clerk of the County
Court of ,alloun county, West Virginia.
in Trust II Mortgage Book No ,. at page
-, cony eying the real estate hereinafter
mentioned and described in trust to secure
unto the Calhoun County Bank the pay
ment OF certain debt, in SAID deed of
uSt iescribed, having been requested SC
To do 10y the ,ad Calhoun County Bank.
/ will on Thursday, the ninth day of July.
III /, offer for sale at the front door Of the
courthouse Of Calhoun county, West Vlr-
ginia, to the highest bidder tie following
described real estate, to-wIt:
FIRST certain lot, uact or parcel OF
Land, situate in the district of Sherman.
county of Calhoun, state OF West Virginia.
on the waters Of Rush Run, a tri unry of
Steer Creek, containing twenty-lour acres
and fifty roles, and being the same real es-
tate which was conveyed INTO the said Ellis
j. Nannoy 10y NJ $ Gherke hy deed bear
ing date on the twentieth day of August.
1904, of record in the Office of the Clerk of
the County Court Of alhoun conn,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. go. al
page /
SEA OND: another certain lot, tact or
parcel o! real estate, situate in the district
Of Sherman. county of Calhoun, state of
Yves! Nirginii, containing sixty.eight and
iiity-six-une hundredths acres. more or les.
THIRD: another certain lot, tract or
parcel of land, lying and being situate in
tie district OF sherman, county Of Calhoun
state of West Virginia, containing nine
acres, more or less; the two parcels of real
estate, last herein mentioned, being the
same which were conveyed to the said
locia Nannoy by Scotch Mcdonald bv
deed bearing date ON the fifteenth dov Of
July, 1912. of record in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court. aforesaid in
Deed Book No 81, at page 239. t. which
deed and the deed aforesaid from NJ. =
0herke to Ellis J. Vannoy reference is
made for Il more particular description of
said three lots, tracts o. parcels of real es-
tate.
However, said sale will be made subject
the rights Of The said NJ. S. Gherke and
Scotch Mcdonald as to the oil and gas
within and underlying said three parcel, of
land, together with the mining rights and
privileges thereto appertaining as reseryel
~ the two said de Is to ellis J. Vannov
and Locia Vannoy respectively, reference
icing here MI de to said deeds for a more
specific description Of said reservations
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand ON
day of sale
Dated this seventh day of June, 1914.
J. REN1Z G. IlAmLrox,
Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
CARE OF REIFERS AT
FRESHENING TIME

AS the heifer approaches freshening
she should be given the most excellent
care for the purpose of developing her
maternal tendency and also for devel-
oping the unborn calf says Kimball's
Dairy Farmer She should he excep-
tonally we'll fed during the last month
of this period. Feeding she,led corn
and oats without grinding is wasteful.
for large portion of these foods go
through the digestive tract unused. 1t
would be much more advisable to
grind the oats and corn
n very desirable ration for heirers
to be fed two months prior to freshen-
ing consists of equal parts OF ground
oats, bran, oilmeal and ground corn.
If the heifer is poor i'm flesh she
should be well fed. but if she is rather
fieshy it would be better to decrease
the proportion of corn feeding n larger
percentage of the other foodstuffs sug-
gested. Succulent foods are always
advisable. For this reason the s.lo is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

didate for Congress in the Fourth
District. General Elliott is
known 10 be an ardent Progress
sive, devoted follower Of Roose-
welt But the General, tits said,
Is to BE- suppl4nted as Adjutant
General by John c. Bond. OF
course if such a pronounced Pro-
gressive as General E lott is de-
capita cd, it will place the State
administration in the position cf
Wishing TO be rid of all Roosevelt
men and it will very likely resu
in the General getting Roose-
velt's Q. X. as a Congressional
candidate. "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Resolution Adopted by the DEM
OcratiC Convention

The Democrats of Calhoun
county adopted the following res
o'ution in the convention held
here on the 9th ms.
We, the Democrats Of Calhoun
county in convention ass mb,ed,
hereby heartily indorse the ad
ministra,ion of President Wood
row Wilson and desire especially
to cali attention to the fact that
this is the Fl st administration in
years in which the great com
mon people have received such
marked consideration.
The tar # ill passed by con-
gress, we believe to be the mo t
equitable tariff law that has been
plac d upon our S atute books in
many years and we most heartily
con mend it and those who
brought about its enactment.
We approve the passage Of the
currency law which gives to the
country an elastic but stable cur
lcncy and takes from Wall Street
Tie lull control of the money Of
the country.
The Presidents course in up
holding the honor of our great
in asking that the exemption
clause in the Panama Canal Tolls
act lie repealed is worthy the
great and b.oad statesman that
he is and meets with our approx
al.
We in particular wish to en-
dorse the course Of our Presi-
Genr, Woodrow Wilson, and his
lreat Secretary of State, William
J. Bryan, in dealing with the eX
tremcly delicate situation that
has from its beginning confront
cd this administration in Mexico,
ard we commend their every act
IS being wise and humane. And
we are rejoiced that under such
wise, conservative and patriotic
craftsmanship there is now a
well founded hope that war,
with its dreadful loss, destruc-
ton and horror, may be avoided
The Democratic Senator from
this state, Hon. William f.. Chill
ton, is commended for his loyalty
to the President, in his efforts to
have wise and Democratic laws
! laced upon the statutes of our
country and thereby redeeming
the pledges of our party to the
people.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
No AmaIgamatiOn with Reput-
IiCanS

Concerning the much-hoped
fJc (among the stand-pat Re
publicans) amalgamation of the
Bull Moose with the regular Re
publicans, Col. Jimmy Weir, the
able editor of the Randolph Re
view, has the following to say:
Contrary to the oft repeated
statements made in this state
that there is little difference be
tween the principles Of the Re
publican and Progressive party,
Congre ssman Victor Murdoch Of
the Progressives says there are
very vital points Of difference
and i'm war of words with
James r. Mann, the Republican
leader last Tuseday said, DO
YOU think that there is any
chance of amalgamation between
a set Of men who want to go for
ward and a set Of men who want
to sidestep and dodge every
thing?' That indicates how lit
tie use Progressive leaders in
Congress have for amaIgamati)n
and On .t sums mp ard critomize
the reason why amalgamation is
impossible i'm West Virginia.
The men who want Il, go for
wud will not amaIgamate with
those who want to sidestep anc
dodge everything i'm order to re-
main in office
And danger at another point
threatens the cfice.holders who
would see ,hc Bull Moose pa,-
ty obIiterated as q party in order
that p rpe'uation in Office might
not be endangered That dan
ger is. if ali reports are true,
Adjutant General G. d Elliott
may become ,he Progressive can
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Is Your Name Written There?

Officials of the State Tax C, M
m'ssioner's Office, who will have
charge of the enforcement; of
prohibition in West Virginia af or
July l, have adopted novel
plan for trailing boot egg,rs a. Z
illicit sellers of liquor.
L's's Of haJi usl dunk. r.
from every ctun Y in the stare
are icing compiled and filed in
index form at Charleston. A
special watch will be kept on the
hatituals on the theory that If
liquor is to be secured at all, the
habitual drunkard will find a
way to get it.
Speaking of the plan, an It
tache Of the tax commits ioner's
Office said: "Habitual drunkarGs
Invariably and unfailingly lay a
trai. to the door OF The boot epger
If t%ere are any III his neighbcr-
hood. BY listing all habitual
drunkards and keeping a watch
on them we will be abe to run
down the persons who sell to
item and bring them to JUS
tice. -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

Judge, Circuit Court W. II. O'Briep. Rim
ley.
County Court Granville johnson. pei.
dent, Walnut q. L. Lynch, Al,ize,.
G. W Dye, Freed; Commissioners.
Sheriff X. j Knots, EVANSVILLE Den.
"'y. George W. Hays Jr., An5ld.borg.
Prosecuting Attorney. J.. a. C. smith
Grntsvillc
Ie'k Circuit comt g. O. sr..,..
GmnryIe
CLERK County Coar Vs. r. Joct.,.
Grauh,ilc.
ASSESSOR w. j. snuo, Hum Depp,i...
A. NJ umread, Mt Zion; G.. A. vim.
Ninnora
surveyor: d Vs. Shock, Dodril
Superintendent Of Schools. Wheeler Chen.
owetn. Euclid.
President Board Of lIeatb b, " ~ ~
Dye, Gmntsyille
TERMS or COURT.
'ouniy Court First Mondays Janna,v
April July and November
Circuit couH --Tbird ruesdoy ip A.ru
August and November
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Commissioner Notice

John \. Buck, Administrators of the es-
tate OF George Il. Buck, deceased
Against
Mary len Buck, ] lsworth buck. Thco.
do Buck, Cleo Buck, Ethel Buck. the four
I',t "'m ID bcirg inr,ui~ nm le, ihe age Of
twe1ty-oae years; James Bryn,r, j. S.
Riggs, \. y. Hicks, \. Z. Kcrnev. \. J.
Ball, Executor OF G.. Il. Scott, deceased;
nd 5. T. Bell Trustee.
In thancery.
The above styled cause having been nv
an order of the Circuit Coln of Calhoun
county. Nest Virginia, entered ON The Dist
day OF April, 1914, referred TO the under.
gned, enc OF the Commissioners of said
Court, with directions to audit, setle aud
st'te the account OF the plaintiff, John \.
bLc&, Admin is,rator of the estate of George
Buck, deceased; To convece the credit
orN OF the sad decedent ard t. take proof
OF their several debts, with the proper or
der OF priority; to report the real estate
aad each parcel thereof, of which the said
to the defendant, Mary Ellen Buck, widow
OF said decedent subject to the approval Of
the curt, her dover in said real estate. or
II she shall So ele,t, to report such facts to
the Court as will enab 1t to fix gross
s. m III Leu OF dover, together with any
matter deemed pertinent 10y him, or which
being pertinent may be required hy any
party III interest.
Therefore the above named parties, plain.
II and defendant, Will Ike notice that the
undersigned hiss fixed upou Saturday, the
II 81 day of August, 1914, and the law Of
htes Of Pendleton, Mathews IL Bell. in the
town of Gran,sville, Calhoun county, West
Virgins, rs The time and place wien and
where the undersigned COMMITS ioaor will
proceed TO execute said or Ter of r ference.
y. 6. MATHEWS,
onmisS.orer
LoEENTz HAMILTON,
Attorney. GlS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

Glen k.
Notice to Take DISPOSITIONS
\ copy testc:

Dana Company, corporation under the
laws Of the state OF West Virginia. plain
in
Against
+. j. Nonnoy, defendant
In detnue in the Circuit Court of Cal
houn county, West Virginia.
I. e defendant in the above STYLED action
will take notice mat the plaintiff will ON
Wednesday,, the fifteenth day Of July, 1914
between the hours Of six o'clock A. NJ. and
six o'clock +. NJ, at the offices of Merrick
" smith, Attorneys, coroer of Fourth and
J"lionia streets, Parkersbnrg, West Vir-
s'hia, roceed to take the dispositions of
George <. Dana and Others to be read in
evidence upon the trial of the said action
on behalf of the plaintiff
If rom any cause, the taking of said dem
oSitions shall not be commenced ON the
above day, or being commenced and rot
completed che fu'lher taking tn ereof will
he adjourned from day to day and time to
time until they shall be completed.
Respectfully,
dana CONF a
corporation nader the
laws Of the state Of
Wet Virginia.
MEREICK AZ s,ilui
J NJ HAMILTON
Attorneys.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Notice TO Creditors

TO the cI,di;ors Of Geasc T. Buck, de.
ccGsei.
In pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit
Court of the county of Calhoun. state Of
West Virginia, entered ON the Dist day If
April, 1914, in clancciy cause therein
pending. in which John A. Buck, Admins
traitor Of the estate o. CccrAc T.. Buck, is
plaintiff, and Mary Ellen Buck and others
are defendants, to subject the real estate Of
the said G gorge I. Buck to the payment of
has debts, you IRE requiel {, present your
claims against the estate Of the sail George
i. Buck, deceaaed, for adjudication to \
q. Matthews, at the law Office, Of Pendle-
ton, Mathews q Bell, in the t.wn Of
Grantsville, Calhoun c,rn'y, West Vir-
ginia, on or before the first da) Of August,
1871
Witness G. c. StarcLer Clerk OF the
said Court this 18th day ofJnue, I9ll
{. G. SrARcHEH, Clerk
Circuit Court.
By ). r. WALDO,
rs Deputy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

i7in rom laris."
furzan took the envelope md tore II
'ptn. The message was from D'Arnot.
read:
Finger prints prove you Greystoke Con-
''"'"''''ons' D'ARNOT.
as Tnrzan finished reading Clayton
inferred and came toward him with
'Stcndcd hand
Here was the man who had Tarzan's
title ana Tarzan's estates and was 70
ing TO marry the woman whom Tar
IAN loyed-the woman who loved Tar
an
A single worl would make n great
difference in this mans life
IT would take away his title ana his
lands and his castles. and &c would
take them away from Jane Porter also
~ say old man" cried Clayton. 81
haven't had a chance TO thank you for
all you've done for MS II seems as
though you had your hands full saving
our lives In Africa and here
I'm awfully glad sou came on. We
rust gct better acquainted / often
thought about you. you know. and the
remarkable circumstances Of your en-
vironmcnt ~ IT'S amy OF my business.
how did you ever get into that Jun.
glcT
u don't know" said Tarzan quietly.
~ was born there My mother was
nn ape. and. Of course. she couldn't
tell me anything about IL never
knew who my father was"
TIE END
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
MOnndSyiile Camp Grounds Burn

Wheels g. ". Va. June u =
Daring an electric storm t at
sWe. t. 4 strict last midnight.
tncnty Louses were destroy ed
by FIRE at he Moundovi lie c mp
grounds aud two men were Hi led
hy lightning.
The fire started when the home
o. Jamer Bodioy at the camp
ground was struck b. lightning.
dynamite was tweed used in
an effort to ii OK the pa,h cf the
flames bu, each attempt proved
fit l.. The fJIcc cf the tXp,o-
son was not enough to raise the
building, in each instance, and
the fire spread unchecked until
al cottages in close proximity to
the Bod ely residence had been
destroyed.
Ike Moundsville fire depart
ment was the first to arrive on
the scene. 1t was some time,
however, before a stream Of
water could be brought to play
UP, n tie blaze, due TO the fact
tn t the only water plug within
available distance was located on
the outside of the Chaut uqua
ground. about 1000 feet from
the burning buildings.
a call Of assistance was sent
to The Wheeling fire department,
and Mayor Kirk ms family gave
Fire Chief Rose authority to re-
spond. The Eleventh street
chemical, in charge of Fire Chief
Rose and Assistant Chief Charl> S
Schu.e, made the run to Mounds
Vile in 20 minutes.
The fire was practically under
control, however, when the
" h4eling department arrived.
Great credit is due the Mounds
vile department for the excel
lent work in combating the
flames. Handicapped by limited
apparatus together with the fact
that the buildings burned almost
like dry powder, the task of the
fl fighters was an exceedingly
difficult one.
While standing on The roof Of
tie audito rum, directing the
placing Of the only stream of
water, Chief Chas. Bryson, of
the Mourdsyille fire department,
was overcome by smoke and fell
unconscious. He was picked up
by two fire laddes standing near
him, and carried to the ground,
wi ere he was revived in few
He then resumed the
t-sk Of directing the fight against
the fire.
So far as could be learned none
C the buildings was insured,
and the loss will be about
$50, COO. That is an estimate
made by Rev. NJ. f. Compton,
d d., Pre- ident of the Mounds
vile Chautauqua Association.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Social Rivalry.

II understand that there are two
fiyal social sets IN this town"
es one set is composed Of people
VINO nave undergone operations for an.
pendicitis and the others have had the
sblIdren's adenoids removed /" Chicago
Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

Admirers OF the Guernsey breed
OF dairy cattle maintain that Il
has no pronounced weak points;
that the addition Of Guernsey blood
In crossing with cows of mixed
breeding will result in a higher
milk flow ana In a richer milk. The
deep and prolonged milking quail
ties OF the pure bred Guernsey. to-
gether with the adaptability TO the
conditions OF the average farm.
make this type Of dairy cow a
formidable competitor to the breeds
which have a wider and greater dis
tribut!on. The production Of milk
that tests Z per cent and even
per cent and sometimes 6 per cent
means much when taken in connec-
ton with the fact that the Guern-
sey is an economical producer a
fine type OF the breed is herewith
illustrated. She is an economical
butter producer
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Order of Publication

safe OF West Virginia, lo-wit:
At Rules held in the Office oil the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of Calhoun county on
the dr,t Nor day in June, 1916
Dana Company, corporation under
the laws Of the state Of West viroini,
plaintiff
Against
f. }. Vaunoy, defendant
In detiuue.
The above is The title Of an action in
deIinue instituted and pending in The Cir
cult Court Of Calhoun coantv. the object
Of which is to recover by the plaintiff from
The defendant certain goods and cbaucls
to-wit; sixty barrels Of Ianueretle Flopr
IN twenty-five round sacks, eight sacks tn
the barrel, OF the va ue OF SIG 90. two
cases OF coffee, 100 pound. g. tie case. Of
The value Of S4l.SS one bag Of beans. 1853
pounds, Of the value Of SILL: and one
hundred dollars, damages, for the feten-
uon OF said property, 10 which said action
the Sheriff Of Calhoun county has seized
and taken into his possession fhiry.s ven
barrels aud seven sacks Of the HoYr arorc.
said, and having held the same for the Der.
lod required by law, has delivered posse.
sion ihereofto Che said plaintiff. the otbe-
property mentioned and The residue of Che
3o@r aforesaid not having been found by
him
Aud il appearing by affidavit filed tbat
diligence has been us d by and ON behalf
of The plaintiff 10 ascertain 10 what county
the defendant is without effect. and Cha,
the afiiant verify believes is a non.resid D.,
Of the state Of West Virginia, 70 is ordered
that the said defendant, j.. j. Vanpoy d
appear here within one month after tb,
date Of the first publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to protect his in
terests.
Ie,te: C. G. SrAaongn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Appealing Invitation

Professor of Chemistry-"If any.
thing should go wrong in this expert.
ment we and the laboratory with US
might be blown sky-high! Come
closer, gentlemen, so that you may be
better able TO follow me-"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
II. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known II. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
Delegates TO Congressional Con
yentiOn

BY virtue of authority given
re by the Democratic County
Convention of Calhoun county on
June 9th, 1914, / have selected
the following d l.gates and al
ternates to represent said county
at the Fourth Congressional Dis
tlict Democratic Convention.
which will assemble at Parkers-
burg on June 23rd. Where con-
ven.ent | would be glad for all
delegates TO attcnl the Conven-
ton, but if it is not entirely con
yenient for all to do so, the ones
who do a.tcud wi have the
right to cast the full vote Of the
c yun'y In these appointments
] have recognized the delegates
appointed by districts so FAR as
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

Dana Company, corporation under the
laws OF the state Of West Virginia. plain
tin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
LEONARD 4, HAGY IS
 SELECTED TO HEAD
 BALL ASSOCIATION

Leonard A. Hagy booster in fact and in baseball ex.head.in.chief of Cananea's once famous and victorious ball team. and now a permanent and active resident of the Warren district was yesterday selected to head the Warren District Baseball Association. with full power to go ahead and per feet his organization.
 In order to centralize the manage ment of the association, looking tow. ards the time when the district can justly boast of the best independent pro team in the Southwest. Mr. Hagy was given fuii power to act The head of the association viii have the power Co appoint his subordinate of- ticers, including a secretary treasurer, a playing manager and other officials.
 The selection made is considered one of the best possible Hagy is known to be alive He Is known to be fan and a fan who can do things. and that properly. No hastness has been indulred i'm when the baseball fans selected Hagy for the head and placed the whole matter in his hands.
 Every man in the district is inter. ested in baseball During the past month the matter of organization has been the chief topic of conversation among those who are the most deeply interested in seeing the proposition made a go. Many suggestions were offered but it was finally agreed to centralize the management as much as possible and to this end the capable services of Mir. Hagy were solicited.
 With this start made the baseball season in the Warren district is sure of immediate success. A large num- Der of prominent and enthusiastic fans are ready to get actively into the field and perfect the organization. That this win be done is assured by the se- lection made yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE WANTED AT WARREN PARK THIS AFTERNOON

Every man in the district who is a baseball expert or mayhap just passable player is expected to show himself. and themselves, at Warren Park this afternoon. The ob- ject of this is to select a baseball squad, which will be the uuculous of the districts baseball team for the coming season
 Sunday next Bisbee win go to Doug las and take the c. & A. smelterites on a whirl It is said that the Doug las team is one of the best in the State and they confidently expect to romp home witah the bacon. That they can be surprised and mortified is predicted by the local enthusiasts. But one thing is necessary a large squad of men at the local grounds every day.