davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
A Horrible Outbreak.

'Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into case of
scald head" writes: 9. ID. Isbill of
Morganton, Tenn, but Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve completely cured her. IT'S
a guaranteed cure for Eczema, letter,
Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only 25c at w. s. Dick
sons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
Peerless Horse And Cattle Powder.

A superior preparation for Horses,
Cattle, Sheep Hogs and Poultry.
This is the season of the year when
all farm animals need little good
blood cleansing medicine. Price 10
cents pound, at Robinson's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
TONOLOWAY PARSONAGE.
April rs, 1900.
Mr.. EDITOR.

MIR. EDITOR.
DEAR SR:-In reading over
the items in the Fulton County
News, we find that some one has
misinformed you in the matter
of organizing Il Sabbath school at
West View.
Now, we wish to say that Lake
and Chestnut never talked Of hold
ing or organizing a Sabbath
school at West View; but it is to
be at Tonoloway Church, as they
think West View would be too
small a place for them to enter
tain their many friends. Not
that Lake and Chestnut have any
i'll feeling toward Mr.. Shaffner-
not by any means-but if they
conclude TO organize, Captain
Geo. w. Skinner will be their
man.
j. w. Craig is trying to make
things lovely around the Baptist
parsonage occupied by James
M. Lake, by the erecting of a
new paling fence and other i'm
provements. Mrs. James Lake
is seriously i'll from lung trouble.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Our hustling merchant and
Charley Wink had quite an ex-
perience one day last week. 1t
came about thus:-Wink came in
possession of a small cowboy
pony. He brought it over to the
merchant and swapped it for a
large young heifer. When Char
ley undertook to take his heifer
home, the trouble began. They
began acting cowboy, probably,
because the pony reminded them
of that. Charley threw the lasso
and caught the heifer by the
head. She plunged and reared
but they succeeded in getting
some distance when the moose
slipped, and the heifer was lose;
but our merchant was ready for
any emergency. Abandoning the
lasso part of the performance, he
succeeded in getting hold of her
caudal appendage, and by wrap
ping the brush around his hand,
by Herculean strength he held
the heifer until Charley adjusted
the rope, and they went on their
way without any further trouble.
Mack says the muscles of his
arm have been a little sore since.
Laura Deshong has returned
home after teaching a successful
term of seven months at Cedar
Lane.
Florence Wink is going to
spend few days in the vicinity
of Needmore.
Our old friend Reuben Ham is
quite i'll.
Don, Blanche, and Joanna Nor
ton of near McCOnnellsburg,
spent Easter in this vicinity-the
latter two visiting their cousins
Lou and Nell Morton, the former
assisting Game Warden Milton
Mellott to protect the dears.
Isaac Fink is in hard luck.
Recently fire got started IN some
mysterious way, burned over one
of his fields, and destroyed lot
Of fence. Had it not been for the
timely arrival Of several neigh
bors, much damage would, in all
probability, have been done.
Shortly after this happened, some
dogs fell on his sheep one night
and killed fourteen nice lambs
out of a flock Of nineteen.
About twenty-five of our able
bodied men are going to Virginia
to peel bark.
Judge Morton made a flying
trip through this section last
Monday buying cows and hogs.
Look out now for good prices
for eggs and butter, j. N. Daniels
has started huckster wagon.
Nelse, keep out of South Africa
fording.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
Sale Register.

Saturday, May 8, 1900, The Jacob
Il. Garland farm one mile southwest
of Needmore will be sold by the Ad
ministrator, Job l.. Garland. See ad-
vertisement in another column of this
paper
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE Notice is
~ hereby given that letters OF administration
nave been granted to the undersigned upon the
estate OF George II. Plttman, late of the bor-
ongh OF McConnellsburg, Fulton county, Pa,
decd
ANY person having claims against said estate
VIII present them properly authenticated for
settlement and those owing the same win
please call and SETTLE
$. X. PITrMAN,
>. w, klrk, Administrator.
Attorney. 3, TO- co.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Estate.
On Saturday, May 5, 1900.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Fulton county, Pa, the undersigned, auuln-
istrator of the estate of jacob f, Garland late
of Belfast township. deceased, will sell ON the
premises one mile southwest OF Needmore
VALUABLE FARM,
consisting of l7G acres on which there is erect
ed two-story double
DWELLING HOUSE,
near which is n never failing spring OF excel
lent water IA
FRAME AND LOG BARN
and other Outbudings. OF the farm there Is
about 100 acres cleared of which 90 acres Is
bottom land and 10 acres upland, and the bal
auce is covered with CHOICE WHITE PINE
OAK and CHESTNUT TIMBER There are
, LIMESTONE QUARRIES,
easy to get At, and good young orchard OF
choice fruit in fine bearing condition.
TERMS:-l0 per cent. ON day of sale one
third Including the 10 per cent, on con1rma-
tion OF sale, and the balance in two equal an
nual payments, withihtereSt from confirmation
Of sale sale begins at o'clock, p. m.
JOB. l.. GARLAND,
Administrator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-19
TERMS or COURT.

The Iirst erm OF thn Courts OF Fulton coun-
Following zoe second Monday OF january no 10
o'clOcK a, NJ
inc second term cpmincnces on the third
Monday OF March, 40 2 O'Clock p. M,
The third term on the Tuesday next follow
ing the second Monday of June al 10 O'Clock
A, NJ.
The fourth term on the first Monday Of Octo-
ber at o clock 4. NJ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
HEAT I'm THE RED SEA.

1t was in the Red Sea-July, 1900. From
one end of the ship to the other human
beings. limp and gasping. were sprawl
ling about the decks on low, rakish steam
er chairs. Pools of p~erspiration stood in
little lakelets beneath eachn chair, while
from the neighborhood of fat GERMANY
tiny rivulets ran off to the scuppers. The
sea was like molten glass, and the hot
plates of the ship sized when glistening
oily nipples rose abive the water-line and
licked the burning steel. The sky hung
over the sea III a great crystal globe
that suhocated. us and excluded everv
breath of air. Through this globe the sun
blazed down and focused its fiery shafts
upon the ship as if the vessel We're under
the lens of a monster burning glass.
Gasping beings who dragged themselve s
to the rail to catch some vagrant breath
of wind shriveled up and sunk pop-eyed
and purple faced to the deck. Now and
then hot furnace waves Of heat rose from
the engine room and swept back and en-
veloped in sitting folds the creatures who
stared with glazed eyes at the hot planks
at their feet. Brains reeled and black
shadows and dancing fires passed across
the eyes of the heat besieged.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
FROM MANY

Four thousand tourists arrived in
Egypt during the last season. y
In 1906 the tailors organized the first
labor organization in the United States. .
A carrier pigeon let loose from La Lor-
raine 413 miles'out at sea returned safely
to it's cote at Rennes.
Skim milk is recommended as far bet
ter to wash DOR tiles with thar is hot
water. The practice, however is not
likely to come into general use.
China has not learned to it's full ex-
tent the use of the check and the bank Of
deposit, the money order, or the draft in
her mercantile transactions.
There are not half as many Americans
in Cuba as there We're one year ago. The
mails from the United States are so per
cent lighter and are dropping off daily.
In the Prussian government dockyard
at Kiel all the great machine shops are
to be electrically driven from a central
power plant of a capacity of $500 horse
power.
The women members of the San Fran
cisco Typographical union are gratified
to learn that a rule has been passed pro-
hibiting smoking during sessions of the
union.
OF the 4,110 varieties of flowers known
and cultivated in Europe. scarcely 400
have any odor, andSof these nearly so
have an odor which is, if anything, dis.
agreeable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
MARK TWAIN ON THE STUMP.

Only once did Mark Twain appear in
public as a political speaker. AS a can
~scientious republican in his political pre-
ferences, Mr.. Clemens took an active in
terest in the presidential campaign of
1880. While visiting in Elmira, N. Y, in
h fall of that year he made a short
speech one Saturday night. introducing
to a republican meeting Gen. Hawley of
Connecticut. In the course of his re-
marks Mr.. Clemens said:
Gen. Hawley is a member of my
church in Hartford, and the author of
Beautiful Snow Maybe he will deny
that, blu Lam only here to give him a
character from his last place. AS, a pure
citizen I respect him, as a personal
friend Of years I have the warmest re-
gard for him, as a neighbor whose vege-
table garden adjoins mine, why-I watch
him. AS the author of Beautiful Snow
he has added a new pang to winter. He
is a square, rue man in honest politics,
and I must say he occupies a mighty
lonesome position. So broad, so boun-
tiful is his character that he never turn
ed a tramp empty-handed from the door,
but always gave him q letter of introduce
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
A SILVER KINGS DRAFT.

Watertown Is. d., Public Opinion:
Bro. Pettigrew should not warn the peo-
pie of this county tina THE wicked re-
publicans are sending money into the
state to defeat him. Mr.. Pettigrew's
cashing o fone o fthe silver kings draft
for $1,000 in this city four years ago is
still fresh in the minds of some people
hereabouts. For Mr.. Pettigrew to pose
as being above the use of money to fur
Their his political ambitions is too ludi-
crous to need eve an explanation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

ton to me. Pure, honest, ~incorruptible,
that is Joe Hawley. Such a man in poll
tics is like a bottle of perfumery in a
glue factory-it may moderate the stencil
but it doesn't destroy it. I haven't said
any more of him than I would say of my
self. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Gen.
Hawley.'-Pittsburg Daily News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06

Last year 1851 vessels of "a, 2s3, $50
.ons. entered and cleared Chinese ports.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-06
C~aShmerette Flannel

Extra fine twilled surface.
In dark and light colorad
grounds; patterns include
polka dots, conventionals
and stripes. Value 15c a
yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
B DAY Gel EBRATlON,
Big Parade Of the Unions-Programme
of Athletic and Other Con-
tests.

The arrangements for the Labor Day
celebration are now practically complete.
It will start off with a big parade at $3.50
a. M, in which forty unions will partic;-
pate.
After the parade, a programme will be
carried out at Columbia Gardens. follow
ed by a concert by the Boston & Montana
band, dancing and sports, the events be-
ing as follows,
Fifty yard race for married ladies'; So
yard race for girls; 100-yard race for
union men; 100-yard race free for all;
three-legged race; 50-yard race for boys:
egg and spoon race for ladies'; potato race
for ladies'; 50-yard race for young ladies':
50-yard race for boys under 10 years of
| age; 5O-yard race for girls under IL; 100
yard amateur race; +; sack race for mar
ried men; l00-yard race for married Ia
| dies; tug of war between teams of the
Silver Bow Trades & Labo Assembly
and the Building Trades council; guess
ing contest as to the humble of people
who visit the grounds during the day;
, fat mems race: fat ladies' race; 50-yard
! race for the officers of the Miners union,
the Building Trades u III the Sill
| Yer Bow Trades & Labor assembly
present; prize for h e poorest dressed
union man on the grounds; boat race for
members of the committee on range
ments; 500 yard dash for newsboys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
CHAIN AND CHARM
MANAGER WHARTON BANQUETED
AND CoMPLIMENTED BY EN- g..
PLoYEs OF GARDENS. ta#

manager j. r. Wharton of the Butte
consolidated Railway company was the
recipient OF a pleasant compliment last
nisht. The employees of Columbia Car
dehs a banquet in honor of the
popular manager, and i. proved to be
one of the most enjoyable affairs ever
given at the Gardens.
Inc banquet hall was laborately dec
GRATED Tor the occasion with flowers, pot
.eu plants lanterns and the national
colofs, all Hastily arranged.
George Kesssler, the electrician at the
Gardens, arose during the progress of
the panque and on behalf OF the en-
ployes n commissioners, presented Mr..
wharton with a handsome gold watch
chaln and Masonic charm.
Mf. wharton. although he protested
.ia. ne couid not make a speech, sue
ceeued IN making a most excellent. one.
IN which he returned his deep thanks for
tne honor shown him as well as for the
e1forts of the employees at all
tines. He also expressed his gratitude to
the press of the city for the considerable
treatment.
AT the close of Mr.. Wharton's address
Mrs. q. L. Forsythe presented him with
a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
Olson's orchestra furnished delightful
music during the evening.
mos present were j. r. Wharton, j..
.: Wathy, George Forsythe, Abe Solo,
mon, George kessler. Charles Lundburg,
Adolph Heilbronner, j. r.. Mitchell,
Duncan Taylor, Albert orion, Ed. Kear,
Thomas Baumler, Karl Bergman, George
La Ford, Gus Howe, Harry Metzenyer,
Lem Davis, Glenn Vogel J. H. Olson, Otto
Gobel, w. Fudge, Theo. Howard, J..
Mattizk, G. Henault, Mrs. J. w. Morris,
Mrs. George Forsyth .-4rs. Abe Solo
mon, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Misses Finne-
gan. Hamilton, Solomon. Maude and
Lille Leonard, Ida Glow. Mrs. Jack
Mitchell n Mrs. Al. Olson. " ]"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
DOCTORS END
THEIR SESSION
BUSINESS CONCLUDED AND OFF,
GERS ELECTED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
WIT AND WISDOM FLOW
AT THE BANQUET BOARD,
Merry Time at McDermott Last Night
BE- Denver Chosen for Next Meet
=. ing Place.

Inc business session of the Rocky
Mountaln Interstate Medical Associa-
tlon terminated yesterday afternoon with
the election of the following officers, to
serve for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. G. r. Fleming, Denver.
FIRST Vice President-Dr. II. D. Niles.
Salt Lake,
Second Vice President-D1. r, w. Nc
Crimmon, Butte.
Treasurer-Dr. Charles G. Plummer.
Salt Lake.
Recording Secretary-Dr. 7. P. Her.
shey, Denver.
q. CORRESPONDING Secretary-Dr. s. ID. Hon.
kins, Denver.
Board of Trustees-Dr. T. j. Murray,
Montana; DR.. James Carter, Wyoming:
Or. w. r. Pike, Utah; DIR. Charles H.
Jones, Arizona; DR.. j. f.. Bean, Idaho;
Or. A. w. Holmes, California.
denver was chosen as the place for the
next meeting, which is to be held the
first Tuesday in September. 1901.
President Cole, of Helena, on retiring,
made a brief address,.
DIR. H. D. Miles, of Salt Lake, the first
vice president, was escorted to the chair.
and in the absence of President Fleming.
made a neat speech in behalf of the
newly elected officers, and presided
gracefully until the close of the session,
The visiting physicians were last night
the guests of the local doctors at an elab-
crate banquet given at the McDermott.
Bergstrom's orchestra was in attend
ance and discoursed popular airs
throughout the evening.
Retiring President Cole presided as
POSTMASTER, while First Vice President
Niles faced him at the opposite end of
the table. After the ~feasting came the
toasts and responses, DR.. Gum, of Butte,
responding to the sentiment first pro-
posed. Our Guests" DR.. Holmes, Of
Denver. briefly discussed the association,
and DR.. King, of Helena. spoke on I'm
~ternational Medicine" DIR. Levy, of
Denver. had for his theme 9Th Post
Graduate but he declined to talk shop,
and responded in a wholly humorous
vein, keeping the tables in a wild roar of
mirth throughout.
Our Medical Friends" was responded
to by DR.. T. j. Mckenzie, of Anaconda,
n DR.. Hopkins made some happy hits
in his response to 1.-THE Advertising Doc
tor"
Factions in the Profession" was dis
cussed by DR.. T. A. Grigg, and DR.. Renick
toasted 1.-THE Ladies'"
h finest address Of the evening was
Or. T. J.. Murray's eloquent address on
Medical Legislation" He was cheered
at the close, and the entire company
arose. and sang For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow
DR.. Niles was at his best in responding
to the toast Hospital Practice" and
was heartily ~applauded.
DIR. Leavitt, responding to the toast
1.-THE Patriarchical Doctor spoke in a
reminiscent view and introduced some
humorous experiences.
Storytelling followed, and at 2:30. a. m.
the company broke up.
l.. Today many of the visiting physicians
are looking through the big mines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

unpaid July expenses Of 81, 400 Mt the
Golden Sunlight and So, O31. S5 at Gibbons
vile and outstanding receivers c~ertifl-
cate Of $1O,0 5000. The total indebtedness
with interest is about SIS. coo which will
leave q balance in the receivers hands
OF $ll.Sob. The goods in the G~ibbonsville
store will invoice about $l9. 600
Relative to the receivers compensa-
ton, Mr.. Bacorn says:
MY compensation as receiver has no,
been liked; but by order of court I have
drawn on account for S., $780,. AS bearing
on the question of compensation, / have
to say that the receivership has necessi-
tated frequent and extended trips to the
properties of the company, Ind la oc-
cupied practically all of my time. Be-
fore my appointment the officers of the
received the following compen-
sat1on per month: President and treas
urer $41O; assistant treasurer, $15O; Sec
rotary and attorney. 500; total, $500. The
duties of these officers have of course
deVolved on me. I have acted as my at
torney in all ordinary matters, and in all
matters have actively participated.".t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

FISHER. f.. F. Tai:oring-"yes" We
~ alter. press, sponge
repair, steam and dry cleaning. Price.
easy" 10 South Main straet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Your machine will run easier and last
longer if you use Excelsior oil. Sherman
the undertaken. = !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
LEAGUE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Will Finish the Season-Butte's New
Players Coming.

president Lucas of the Montana Base
pail league, vas in Butte yesterday after
having made a tour over the league cir
cult, He reports that the league is in
sooa snaoe and will finish the season
with flying colors. Jacob Fisher has
been elected director to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of w. E. Phil
lips. II
Butte's new players are expected here
this afternoon. Anderson will cover first
Dase, while O'Connor will play shortstop.
1t is believed that these men will prove
a. tower of strength. to the local team.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC.

The plunge at Crystal Springs is
thoroughly cleaned every Monday,
making the water in the same pure and
shallow. Dancing parties find the best
of accommodations. Dancing free ev-
cry Sunday. Stages to Crystal Springs
leave Langlois' stables: 10 a. m, 2 D..
M, S p. M, s p. m. Extra stages for
private parties can always be secured
at Langlois', and dancing parties will
find his band agons the most COM
Portable in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
AT II HOTELS.

The Butte-J. r. Toole, Anaconda:
Rudolph Observation-Disclosures,
New York: Mrs. G. Swesey, Helena:
Walter Eckards Duneldorf, Germany;
wan. Pony; John Q. Slemmons. New
York; E. F. Dodds, Deer Lodge; j. A:
Mulcahy, Deer Lodge; w. w. Dreyfoss.
Chicago; s. #. Shannon, Mrs. Charles
Grayson. Helena; 1T. T. Bragdon, Boise:
Tom Smith, Chicago; w. B. Wilde, Mer-
cier. Utah; Charles Roth, Cincinnati; w.
II. Morgan and wife. Alliance. O.: H. A.
Black, st. Paul: P. S. Barton, Chicago:
Don Davenport. Helena: A. F. Baum
gartner, San Francisco; Henry j. O'Han-
Ion, Chinook: Louisa McDermothliJ ocko,
Mont; George F. Brooks, Missoula; Geo.
w Wragg and wife. Spokane; w. M.
Keen, Missoula: J. K. Pardee, Sumpter:
William hampton, Pocatello.
The McDermott-Mrs. J. +. lawson.
J. M. Mehargue, Anaconda; Leslie, BsNes.
San Francisco; J. r. Finlay, Mace, Ida
no.: DR.. J. Marshall, Durand; John T.
Ward, Helena; Allen Shewman, Racine,
Wis: D. J. Lindsay, Zion; Samuel D.
Smith, Fort Wayne; 7. j. Mckenzie, Ans
aconda; Charles e. Gaylord. Northern
Pacific railway; Charles p: Pettus.
merry, Belgrade; Arthur Judges, Stata
Nursery. Helena: q. a. Taylor, Walter
Shultz. Tacoma; A. L. Stone, Missoula;
K. s. Harbaugh, Seattle; S. A. Burtt,
New York; r. M. Cobban Missoula:
James c.. Cunningham, San Francisco:
Maxwell, Tacoma; C. shinKwin. San
francisco; v. W. Grace, Dillon; c. e
Dimmitt. wife and son. Mrs. M. Dim
mitt, Great Falls: A.. w. Merwin, Colo
RADIO; A. D. Williams and wife, Salt
Lake.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-06-01
BATES IN MINDANAO.
The Generals Report, on His Expedi-
ton to This Island-taking Peace
able Possession of the Towns.

Washington, May 2s.-The war de-
partment has made public the report
of Major General J. C. Bates, United
led by him into northern Mindanao.
p. l., during the latter part of March
last. The report, in brief says:
Starting out from Manila on March
Goth, General Bates and his staff. on
the United States Steamship Manila,
met transport fleet near the entrance
to the gulf of Albay with the Fortieth
volunteer infantry aboard and the ex-
pedition then proceeded to and occu-
pied successfully the towns of Surigao,
Cayagan, Uligan, Misamis and Dapi-
tanon on the north, Baganga on the
east and Zamboanga, Cottabatto, Pol
lok, Parang, Davao and Matt on the
south coast of Mindanao. without the
firing of single shot.
"Flags of truce Were displayed at
all the above mentioned points upon
the arrival of the American troops and
no organized resistance, or, in fact, re-
siStance of any kind, was encountered.
AT some of the towns large quantities
of hemp were stored and the inhabi-
tants were glad of the opportunity af-
forded by American occupation to have
the ports opened. AT Cayagan the ma
tives, upon the appearance of the
troops, attempted to parley and delay.
but were informed that the time for
talking had passed and the troops pre-
pared to land, whereupon the town
Immediately surrendered without re-
sistance. AS each town in turn capi-
tulated the United States flag was
hoisted, the troops paraded and the
Manila" fired a national salute. In
some instances the towns We're garri-
Soned, in others the local police forces
were deemed capable of preserving or
der.
During the expedition 241 rifles of
various makes and 81 bronze and iron
cannon were captured, fifty-one Of the
latter being left in charge of the COM
manding officers at the points occu-
pied. The remainder were taken to
the arsenal at Manila