davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28

about trees and everything relat-
ed to their life, and established q
system Of forest management
that is one of the finest monu-
ments of the thoroughness, the
conservatism and the patience of
the German race. And today
the forest stands as one of the
prime objects of the peoples re-
gard, a source of health, wealth
and national independence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

The heirs have sold the house and
lot situate near Webster Mills, the
property OF the late Mrs. Rosanna
Myers to Mr.. Jefferson Harris for
$250.00
Mr.. Aaron Richards has recently
purchased the house and lot of Mr..
John Bechtel, of Ayr township. We
have not been informed as to the con
sideration.
Mr.. David Montgomery has sold his
thouse, lot and blacksmith shop at
fWebster Mills, to Grouse and Peck.
andsIr. Max II. Sheets, has purchased
~ Wilt property perhaps more fa-
W Narly known as the Boerner Row,
" <ihis place. The purchase was made
.Tom Mr.. M. s. Wilt, of Fort Little
ton, and the consideration was, we un-
derstand, $4,000
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28
TREE CULTURE IN GERMANY.
1t Is Regarded as One of the Most
Priced Occupations of the
People.
Yours truly,
JOHN II. RICHARDS.

While congress and the several
state legislatures have for years
been flooded with petitions and
proposed laws for the preserva-
ton of the forest trees of the
country, nearly all of them more
or less defective, the people of
Germany have solved the problem
with very little ado Germany is
an old country. Centuries ago
what we might call its virgin
timber was exhausted and the
country found itself with a dense
population dependent on limited
area of land to supply it's needs
for wood material. What should
they do? Should they stint their
use in this direction to a niggard-
ly amount? Should they call ON
the stock of newer countries for
their supply? They did neither
of these things. They went to
work to develop the resources
and capabilities of their own
lands. The states and the mobiles
supported the work. Scientists
labored and managers expert
mented. Forest schools were
established to spread through
the land the knowledge that had
been gained. Finally they piled
up a mass of exact, information
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28
TAYLOR.

Mrs. Tillie Akers, of Sipes Mills,
spent part of last week visiting the
family of her uncle, County Treasurer
Theopholis Sipes. She attended the
services of the Salvation Army camp
meeting people, near Hustontown on
Sunday.
George Laidig, is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
James Hollenshead, it is said, has
typhoid fever.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28
SoMEARCRlTECTURAL BEAUTIES
Striking Features of tho Grand En-
trance to to the Main Building
of the EXnnrt ENnnsltinn

OF lIe Export Exposition.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-The archi-
tectural beauty of the buildings of the
National Export Exposition has been
a matter of favorable comment since
the opening day. The sculptured adron-
ments of the Main building have been
especially admired. They very happily
symbolic the idea Of drawing the ma
tions of the earth together in close
brotherhood of trade.
Three pavilions are connected so as
to form one complete structure, which
at first view has the appearance of a
great marble palace, and conveys the
impression of permanency. It's admir-
able design, fine structural execution
and architectural embellishments have
strongly brought out It's effectiveness
and the artistic allegorlcal work of
the sculptors add greatly to its attract
iveness. Each of the three pavilions
which constitute the Main building is
ornamented with pediment at either
end, containing figures in high relief
illustrating the six continents. On the
north pavilion the pediments represent
africa" and Australia" on the CEN
trail pavilion Asia" and Europe"
and on the south pavilion North
America" and South America" Above
each of these pediments are two groups
and an eagle, the latter occupying a
position just above the apex of the
pediment. The groups which supple.
ment the roof ornamentation are ten
feet high, and symbolic Corn, ""Spin.
ming" "BookmakIng" and "Gas" on
the north pavilion, Wine" Coal"
Cotton" and Wool" on the central
pavilion, and "Iron," Electricity"
Forestry" and "Stone" on the south
pavilion.
One Of the most significant and eX-
tensiye ornamentations of the build
ing is the great pedlment which occu-
pies conspicuous place above the
doorways of the main entrance at the
middle Of the north pavilion. This
work of art. which is 30 feet long,
with an extreme height Of ten feet.
represents Commerce" At the feet
of the central figure, which typifies
Commerce." sits Mercury" at It's
right Is a figure representing "Pesce."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28
DR., TUPPER'S UNIQUE PRAYER
An Incident OF the Exposition Open
ing Which Surprised the Vast Audi
ence In the Auditorium

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-The prayer
offered up by Rev. DR.. Upper at the
inaugural ceremonies was unique in
its brevity, and when he had COM
pleted the single sentence of the in
vocation and retired the audience was
somewhat uncertain as to whether that
was all of it. The prayer complete was
as follows:
Lord! we ask Thee to let Thy face
shine upon this glorious day. Amen
This has only been surpassed in
brevity by the prayer of the late Ly-
man Beecher at Boston dinner, when
he invoked the Divine blessing in the
following laconic words Lord, bless
the victuals." and sat down. But Mr.
Beecher had been compelled to wait q
long time for the beginning of the re-
past. DR.. Tupper did not have this
incentive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28
ENGLAND'S JEALOUS EYE.

British Press Urges tho Goycrnment
to Emulate American Enterprise.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Expressions
from abroad since the opening of the
exposition indicate that foreign nations
are taking particular note OF It. Cable
dispatches from London state that the
press of Great Britain reminds the
government that this is a time for
reflection, and urges England to "em-
ulate the careful methods of America,
as shown by the Export Exposition, in
nursing and extending its trade A
number of delegates from the CONNER
cial and trade bodies of England and
representatives of the English govern
ment itself will b. present at the Com
mercial congress, which meets in the
Auditorium next month. All of these
things indicate that the interest In the
Export exposition viii grow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-28

This is Dewey week. All the
land is ringing with the praise of
our gallan t Admiral whose tri-
umphant return to his native
shore has taken the country by
storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
DO THEY WEAKEN?
Filipinos Offer to Release the
American Prisoners.
Thought That It May Indicate Desire
to Cease HostlIties.
Field Operations Will Go On TO 6alk Attempt
TO Gain Time.

Washington, Sept. 19-Secretary
Root. today, received cableSram from
Gen. Otis that seemed to indicate a
weakening on the part Of the insur-
gents in Luzon. 1t contains a prefer
to deliver the American prisoners who
have been for so many months in the
hands of the insurgents, and also
sought permission to parley with Gen.
Otis. This cablegram was at once
taken by Secretary Root to the cabinet
meeting ana formed the main topic for
discussion at the beginning of the ses-
sion However. upon reading the
message carefully its apparent impor-
lance seemed to diminish.
Secretary Root himself did not re-
gard the matter as Of Importance at
this time. He recalled frequent efforts
on the part of the insurgents in the
past 10 gain time at critical moments
by opening negotiations ostensibly with
the object Of making peace. and he
was not sure but this last offer was
something Of the same kind.
However, the secretary was of the
opinion that it would fail to afford the
insurgents any advantage. Gen. Otis
would receive any messenger and lis
proposals, but this would not restrain
the military operations in the slightest
degree and the American arms would
lose no ground no matter how the ne
gotiatiors turned out.
There is a possibility also that the
Insurgents may have become disheart-
ened at the renewed and intense activ-
ity in the direction of reinforcing Gen.
-.
great force gathered to open the cam
paign IN the dry season. that further
resistance would be useless.
1t is pointed out as a noticeable fact
that Aguinaldo's name does not appear
in Gen. Otis dispatch and though this
may not be of great significance. still.
among some Of the army officers. it is
surmised that there are serious dis
Sensions among the insurgents and that
perhaps some of the discordant ele-
ments are acting on their own respon-
sibility.
The capture of Lieut.. Gilmore and his
party was one of the most stirring in
cidents Of the insurrection. 1t occur
red while the cruiser Yorktown was
making a survey of the western coast
of LuZon with view to locating some
of the detached Spanish garrisons
which had long been cut off from the
populous centres. 1t was known that
q Spanish garrison had been surround
cd Mt Baler on the eastern coast, and
Lieut.. Gilmore with a boats party
from the Yorktown, was sent ashore
to reconnoitre He divided his com
mand. one party remaining near the
shore while another pushed inland.
This was the last heard of the lieuten-
ant and the l. men who accompanied
him.
The other members of the party wait
ed for long time. but found no trace
Of their companions and finally We're
obliged to return to the ship without
them. At first it was feared that they
had lost their lives, but later definitein in
was received that the fol-
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

A Naiura. Brain Builder.

In hot weather Il meat breakfast is
not always desirable, one looks rather
to some more cooling food, such as
fruit and cereals.
One of the great advantages of
Grape-Nuts lies in the fact that it is
ready cooked and can be served cold
at once.
Treated with cream it is as delicious
as a cOnfection, and at the same time
furnishes the user with the needed food
elements of the most perfect character
and combined in a scientific manner
One Of the food particles in Grape
Nuts is true Natural Phosphate Of
Potash as furnished in certain parts
Of the field grains and this is the ele-
ment used by nature to change albu-
men into the soft gray substance with
which the brain and nerve centers are
filed and which must be replaced daily
as it is used up by the activities of the
body.
Steady users of Grape Nuts are
nervy, brainy and healthy people.
Wise selection of food is q duty every
one owes self and those dependent
upon us. The Postum Go. at Battle
Creel, make Grape-Nuts,' and all first
class grocers sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
FOREST FIRES
Threaten Heavy Damage to
Timber About Moosehead.
Annual Reunion Of 4th Maine and I'd
Maine Battery at RockIand.
Opening DAYS Of County FATS al Termination
Foscroit and Norway.

Dead River Nc, Sept. 19-1encciaD
Forest hfes are raging all through
the timberlands Of Maine ana il is
feared that unless there are heavy
rains great destruction will be done
The forest fires at this season of the
year are very unusual. AS a general
thing the fires come at the time Of wear
when the snow is just going off the
ground or later IN the spring when the
leaves are beginning to dry. AT the
present time there is little if ANYTHING
TO stay the progress Of the fires If they
once get wei underway. The onIy
thing that can stop the flames to any
extent. besides a good downpour Is
cold nights and resulting frosts. As
fortune has favored the mmberman for
the past week it is hoped that every
thing may work into the timb-r!and
owners hands.
Severe fires have been raging in the
locality of Mooschead for several DAVIS
and On the south shore great damage
Is reported. one fire II raging. thu ~
port is. near the outlet III NooseheaG
ard another Is raging near Elue Ridge
and also at the foot Of Chesuncook and
at the west of Block island. Farther
reports state that fires are also raging
at Sandwich. Ii is also said that there
are Still more fires lit Squaw mountain.
As yet the fires are confined wholly
10 The timberlands as they have not
swept out 50 as to endanger any of the
small villages The Iuinherrnau them
selves are but little alarmed over the
fires although they say that there Will
DC considerable loss To them as the
result OF the fires.
How the fires started is not known.
It is thought There have not yet been
@unners enough in the woods To start
such 4 fire, although ii is thought the
blaze may have come from campers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
NJ. SCHEURER-kESTNER DEAD.
One Of Dreyius' Foremost Champions Passes
Away at Paris.

Paris. Sept 19.-M. Scheurer- Kestncr,
the former vice president Of the Senate
and champion of Dreyfus, is dead.
NJ. Auguste Scheurer- esther, the
former vice president of the French
Senate and great champion Of the
cause of Dreyfus, was born Feb. II,
1890, at Mulhouse, Alsace from which
place the Dreyfus family also hailed.
He was president of the Chemical So
ciety of Paris and was a prominent
member Of number of other socie-
tics. He was posltical director Of the
Republique Franchise from 1879 To 1884
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
WINDSOR FAIR
Has Perfect Weather and Biz
Crowd at the Opening.
Extensive Improvements on Grounds
Attractions Better Than Ever.
Stub Wilkes Wins Green Horse Race and Hsl
Rhea the 225.

South Windsor. Me. Sept. 1?-(Spec-
iaO.-What Il glorious day for the
opening of the celebrated Worlds fair
at the South Windsor Fair grounds
ana as consequence the South Ken
nebec Agricultural Society has had Il
most suspicious opening, today, of its
18th annual exhibition.
The Windsor fair is always popular.
and a fair which everybody nocks to,
for they are assured Of the very best
treatment and everything is sure to be
good. The races are always fast and
exciting. the exhibits good and the Of
iicers courteous to all. They are fine
people and know as we'll as anybody
how 4 fair is run. They know how to
usc people ana as 2 consequence have
had to enlarge their grounds to accom-
MEDIATE the number of people who
come.
From early morning until late in the
afternoon there was a steady stream
Of people coming from all directions To
the fair grounds. The people came
from far ana near and the management
of some of the other fairs would have
turned green with envy if they could
only have seen the large crowd which
gathered here for the first days fun.
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H'ic = q iiic i,I' n ip'i9'1 II Guy
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- aP'0' " ~ !, ~
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- an TN, iiio' ms JN'7'7' i'7
h'i9c' 'ilu auii'c +"''' -
I'LL Si, I'M 7'.'ii7 & LIZ iii
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liz IAili,'i'a III II. 'i,''l +" !. II.
I'LL II ue'l'i 'ile INT "''s '''s III LII.
J"Il'S u 'iie,ii WI ~ It'll - .o''lo n1
TO" iioon y lew I'LL . w. 80 ',,n'
ne No'N w a. ,'i i. '',t'' =
llisn'cu 'lc Pu%i'tS - r' Si' v,iiii.
suI@ 70 ~ - ~ pe9'- ~ N''.o lii, III
10y ~ pld,e I'LL '''''' :
promise u l'ior' Sc"n I'M ,,l !.
me MIu"dS - l"s' t''ili-i, up '''i.' -
4ure to "li'isn i"'2 VI St1, = 80, :. -
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
PISCAIAQUlS COUNTY FAIR.
Large Exhibits and Big Crowd lock Bowen
and John 0. Win the Races.

FoXcrpft, Me, Sept. Special. Tile
opening day Of the Piscataquis County
fair was very pleasant and there was Il
good attendance. There was a 500 |
number of exhibits ana the number was
constantly increasing throughout the day
The track is in fine condition ana It is
expected that sure fast time will be
Tho string Of fast horses is.une of the
largest ever seen at a fair in This county.
The afternoon races furnished a good
deal Of excitement ANA interest tn the
crowd The wagon race was won in
straight heats by John o.. the speedy
black %aldin- sired by Oliver F.. owned
by ~ X. Libby Of Iiartland. The 2.3
class throughout was very close and * q.
citing. Jock Bowen won The first heat BY
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
AROOSTOOK COUNTY COURT.
A Long List Of Criminal and Civil Cases on
the Docket.

Houlton, Me, Sept. 19.-The Septem-
Der term convened AT Houlton. today.
Hon. Albert r. Savage, justice prcsid-
ing. There are 800 civil, i equity and
s. criminal cases On the docket: and
there are about 800 civil. and number
of criminal cases to be entered upon
the first day Of the term. Although
there are a large number Of cases on
the docket. there are but few civil cases
Of any great Importance that will be
tried before a jury this term. In all
probability the attention of the court
will be taken up largely with criminal
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
ANNUAL REUNION
Ct 4th Maine Infantry and I'd Maine Ba.
terry at Rcckand.

Rockland, Ne, Sept 1a.-The annual ~.
union Of the 18th Maine Regiment and thu
II Maine Rlttery We're held in this city
today. about 10 members being present.
Dinner and supper We're served BY the
veterans al 4. \. Il. han ana in the evcr
ing a campfire wa hold Inc officers
chosen for the ensuing year We're: Prc~i
dent, Frank +. Witham. RnckIand: sccrc-
tarN- ". H. Simmons. kocklaud; Vie.
presidents. Allen ]. Maker and Julius
Jones. Newcastle. \. II. Secretaries fnr
the different companies Were elected. Taa
reunion next Year Will ~ held III this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
YORK COUNTY COURT
Opens at Alfred With Heavy Dock.t There
Being Over 200 Civil Cases.

Alfred Mc.. Sent. 1a.-The September
term of The York county supreme judi
cial court opened hero. today. Judge
Whitchouse presiding The docket is
an unusually large one, there being 400
civil actions On the continued dockc;
and 175 On the new.
County Attorney VIM. Matthews
stated, tonight that the decision of the
law court had not been returned to the
supreme judicial court, in the ease of
Frank Parks. who was convicted Of the
murder If Mary Tarlton, in Nittcry, in
January last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
SHORT TERMS EXPECTED
At September Terms OF Supreme Judicial
Court at Belfast and Rockland.

Belfast, Mr,. sept. 19.-The September
term Of the supreme judicial court con
vcned here. today, with Judge Emery on
the bench. After few hours session,
the grand jury reported Is Indictments.
1t will undoubtedly be the shortest ses-
sion Of a Jury term in this county for sew
eral years.
Eockland. Me-. Sept. 19-The September
term Of the Knox county supreme JUN
cial court opened. this morning. Judge
Haskell presiding. and from ndica lions
at the present time, the session will be
Il short one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
RAIN AND COOLER.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Forcclst for
Wednesday and Thursday, New Eng
Land: Rain and cooler. Wednesday;
rain, Thursday, except fair in extreme
western portions; fresh southerly shift
ing To westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
MRS. LIZZIG PROVINCIAL.
To &c Tried at Dover. N. H.. for Murder oil
Annie Cox OF Calais.

Dover, \. H., Sept. 19.-The Septenbeg
term Of the supreme court Of Strafforl
county came in. today. Among the case.
to be arranged for trial is that OF Mrs
Lizzie Provinchia of Rochester, charg ed
with killing Miss Annie Cox of Calais
Me Miss Cox was housekeeper for Mrs
Provincha's husband. who lived apart
from his wife The prisoner. il Is alleged
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 1o-Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity. Wednesday:
showers: cooler; variable winds, be-
coming northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
To Refill
a Brain....
O; Crap; Grape
Nuts

Brains Are Made and Re
paired by Food. Use Good
Food.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06
COURT MATTERS
Civil and Criminal Doings Before the
 Present Term of Court.
Judge R. E. SLOAN. Presiding.

Judge R. E. SLOAN, Presiding.
 Wednesday, Nov. 29.-Henry s Stocker ys Warren B Clark; case ou trial before the court and jury.
 Wm Partridge vs Wm Zimmer- man; case reset for December Is.
 Thursday, Nov 30-Judge Stocker vs W B Clark. Jury came into court and announced that it was unable to agree upon a verdict and was discharged.
 Friday, Dec. l.-The veniTe is- sued for twelve trial jurors was re turned into court.
 Territory vs Francisco Garcia murder. The following jury wa: impanelled to try the case, and tho trial is now in progress: D c Wells,S R McLeish.R W Bullard,Z I Stone, Ben Herr, D Genung, G Ruth, Jas E Wing. NJ Gratz, George Olds, Barney Barnes, John Ken nedv.
 Saturday, Dec 2-Thos Schmidt vs United Verde Copper Go. Plain tiff failing to appear either in persOI or by attorney, the court, on its owl motion, ordered that the case be dis missed.
 Florence Nj Foltz vs Edgar Foltz Tried before the court without [ jury, and judgment rendered 10 plaintiff for $500
 W B Clark vs H D Stocker passed.
 Matilda H Howard vs J C How ard. Tried by the court without jury and judgment rendered fo plaintiff.
 John G Taylor vs James W BuI son; case dismissed. Tuesday, Dec. 5-Louiss J Dick son vs William H Dickson. Gas set for December IS. ' Arthur Hendy vs R NJ Clark. Trii concluded and case submitted with out argmmeat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-12-06

Try Dr. Fox Health Food. You will like it. All grocers keep 1t.
 2O-6 Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt, says: "Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." A specific for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless coupterfeits. BrisleY Drug Go.
 -"I was nearly dead with dyspep- sia, tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and grew worse. l used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. That cured me" It digests what you eat. Cures indigestion, sour stomach, heart burn and all forms of dyspepsia Brisley Drug Co.
 All good grocers eat pr. Fox Health Food. They sell it, too.
 2O-6 -J. B. Clark, Peoria, IT,, says Surgeons wanted to operate on m' for piles, but I cured them with D, Witt's Witch Hazel Salve." It i infallible for piles and skin diseases Beware of counterfeits. Brisle. Drug Co.
 Dr. Fox Health Food adds year to a mans life and gives strength t nation. All grocers sell it. 2O-6