davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Report From the Reform School

j. G. Gluck, Superintendent
Pruntytown, w. ", writes "Af.
ter trying all other advertised
cough medicines we have decided
to use Foley's Honey and Tar ex-
clusively in the West Virginia
Reform School. ! find 1t the
most effective and absolutely
harmless. . All dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Says He Was Tortured.

81 suffered such pain from
corns could hardly walk, writes
Ell. Robinson, Hillsborough, Ills,
"but Bucklen's Arnica Salve com.
pletely cured them" Acts like
magic on sprains, bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers.
Perfect healer of skin diseases
and piles. Cure guaranteed by
w. S. Dickson. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
New Grenada.

ua DflSnU young men, are now
in Altoona seeking employment.
Wells township is losing some
of it's citizens-as Altoona seems
to be the Mecca, to which every
one seems to be making a pill
grimage now. Among those
gone are John r.. Foster and fam
lily, j. A. Repper and family,
Austin Stevens and family Harry
Lockard and family, and on Tues
day of this week Harry Truax
and family, ,and Mrs. Belle Mark
ley, went. Who'll be the next?
Arnold Houp and daughter An
ME, from Shy Beaver, were visit.
ing his brother Samuel Houp, and
were visitors at Bethel Sunday
school. :.
Wilbur Mills, wife, and son,
arrived home on Thanksgiving
day from Mt. Airy, Md, where
he had been cranesman on a
steam shovel during the past
year or more. When leaving here
there was only pair; when re-
turning, there were three, viz:
Wilbur, Blanche, and they call
the new one Frederick Arthur.
DR.. Rowe McClain visited our
town during the past week.
Jacob Cutchall and wife, Of
Waterfall, visited M. w. Houck $
recently.
Harry E. Spangler of Wells
Tannery and Bruce Spangler of
Plttsburg visited our village.
WILDER Mills killed a fine wild
turkey Wednesday.
w. H. Baumgardner and Har-
vey Wishart, of Wells Tannery,
visited New Grenada on Friday
Prof. j. B. Holland, of Duncans-
vile, is visiting friends here.
James McDonough has housed
a new and beautiful rolling-toI
Office desk. A few more pieces
of furniture, Jimmy; yet one
thing thou lackest-a helpmeet.
Number four school is doing
nicely. Could mt do otherwise
when we have a model teacher
Prof. George A. Ready.
We learn that Joseph Gracey.
of Wells Tannery, is sick at the
home of o. E. Cook at East Broad
Top, but is slowly improving.
Arthur and May Cunningham
spent Sunday at Cromer's al
Fort Littleton.
Roswell Stains and William r.
Rinehart made business trip
to Huntingdon on Monday.
Jshn A. McClain and Peter
Mccarthy, of Robertsdale, were
in New Grenada on Sunday.
Honta Mccoy left on Monday
for Harrisburg.
The lottery man described il
last weeks News stopped two
nights at the Houck House, but
there were not many suckers
about. He only sold two pack
ages-one having dollar in, anC
the other a brass ring.
On Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth
Foster and daughter Laura wen
to Altoona to spend the winter,
James Foster is building a new
dwelling house. James Foreman
is foreman of carpenters. Johr
Schenck is also building q new
dwelling house.
On January the 1, the onc'
free call boxes in New Grenadi
postoffice, by ruling of the Pos
Office Department in Washington
will not be allowed used free
All boxes are to be vacated OF
that day, and only allowed to b.
used by patrons of the office wh'
rent and pay in advance, at tn,
beginning of each quarter, viz.
January l, April 1, July l, ant
October 1, in each year. Thi
will bring about different stat
of affairs;as heretofore ever sine
a postotfice was here, all boxe
were free, for the asking.
Saws He Was Tortured,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
81 Wheat Small Boon to Farmers

81 Wheat Small Boon to Farmers
Dollar wheat is in the air. City
operators are watching the quo
tations and predicting an upward
movement which shall land the
price of the cereal among the
three figures. Some farmers arc
holding on to their crops and
scanning the financial reports
Meanwhile the price sticks below
90, all of which leads the "North
American" of Philadelphia, to
philosophize as follows:
But just what dollar wheat
means to the farmer is a ques-
ton of relative value. Because
one broker buys a million bushels
of "No. 2 red" from a brother
broker at 81 it does not follow
that the grower participates at
any exuberant degree. The
chances are that he sold his crop
months before to the local factor,
or even sold the crop growing in
the field for anywhere from 20 to
80 cents.
Suppose, however, that any
farmer actually had his red barn
full of choice grain at the moment
the cereal reached the dollar mark
and could market his holdings
before the market slumps, how
much will he get out of the 81?
fhe is advantageously situated
close to the railroad track, and
has plenty of horses and hired
men, so that hauling costs him
little, he may expect to get 90
cents. For he must pay out the
following charges:
Local factor, per bu. .....2 cents
IplOhCi uS5C : '''' - ''' = SNH"
Freight D cents
Total ..8 cents
Most farmers must operate
through the local factor, because
he is so situated as to be able to
handle grain more advantageous
. ly. He operates in carload lots
and thus gets freight rates at
about third the charge of a
fractional car lot.
The farmer needs take no heed
of the II cent per bushel elevator
charge, for that charge comes
upon the shipper or final buyer
and is already discounted. But
the farmer who has the capital,
not to say nerve, to enable him to
hold his crop in his granary is in
very small minority.
If, On the other hand, the far
mer ships his wheat to city bro
ker with instructions to store and
hold for further orders he is
obliged to pay J of one cent per
bushel for insurance for 80 days,
and / of one cent per bushel each
10 days for storage. If a farmer
sends, say, 5000 bushels of wheat
with orders to hold from August
l until the price reaches a dollar
and the price actually goes to thai
mark early in January, in addition
to his 8 cents above figured, less
9 cents for local factor, he will
have to pay for $50 days storage
at I of cent of 10 days, which
will amount to 81 cents, and abou'
3 cent insurance, or in all:
Brokerage. ........~..l cen
Freight. ht...............5 8 cent:
storage. ............. ..o4 cent'
Insurance. ..............2 cents
Total. liz cent'
Sothat, in reality, the farmel
holds his wheat five months, I,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

James Kerlln, Sr., of Clear
Ridge, spent Friday night with
james Henry.
Evening star., 1901-10-17
BALTIr1ORE & OHIO
RAILROAD

Leave Washington New Jersey ave. and O It
Chicago and Northwest. 1880 an .s:O6 nu
Cncfnnau. 81. Louis and Indiana polls stO.0N
n, '3:+o In. s1:10 night
Pittsburs and Cleveland. 'lG:5O L. H. $3.50 o n
and 81 90 night
Columbus and Wheeling. 's:os pm
3:45 m. tdaify) for Shenandoah and points on
n. W. Ry-
Annapolis. tbs, 1885 a-m., tI2:Ib. $3.50 pm
Sundays $50 am 4:35 Pm.
bsiiiuors, week days. x2:35, Soc $50 II 90,
IIo. $50. SIS. 1890. Xtu:oo m xl2:l0 m
izIo, IlIo. 13Q0. x4:60 1890 I:35 1903
10. 1880, 1910. $50 $500, xIo:O0 Ill 40
lI:S3 pm Sundays, I2:35, ri a5 x7:l3 $50
ds.u0 an, I12:10. Il:10, I:i5. 1890 ii: 80 AIS
1s:eo xS:lo, $50. xS00 xle-0o xii 30. ELL ss n
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pfntscn jrnt
Baltimore, Petlsdelphia. New YORK. Boston ana
TIE East, '2-35, 'I:ao CDiBer,, $3.50 (Buffst,
,so lDiner1 tlo:0O DINER, an. s12:IO fDiper,
.iIe tpinerl, '3:00, Royal . Limited" DINER,
f4Oe lBunet), 500 Dinerb 500 and sIl: :N
IN sleeping car open at 1900 o'eloekI
Parior cars On all day trsins-
Atlantic City, fio:0o An. fiz:i0 noon and Il 10
Daily. Except Sunday s.Sund.y ,niy-
xkxDress trains.
Baggage called for and chez xed on or,iera eff M
acket ofices. 6l8 Pennsy Ivania avenue uurthvasf
New York avenue and 18th street. and at depot
IeephOus ticket 0ences for b. and o. Electric n.
fonobile Cabs- D. B. MARTIN. Mxr Pass Tr,dfe
se23o
Evening star., 1901-10-17
MARCUS NOTES. AUcroNEER.

PUBLIC SALE BY RECEIVERS OF BAR ROOM
AND FIXTURES, S31 SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. d. c.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia made on March g. 1901, I'm
Equity Canses Mes. 1857 and 2Ds36, the under
signed, receivers, WILL the TWENTY EIGHTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1901. AT THE HOUR OF
FIVE PM, the premises offer for sale ut
public ssctipn to the highest bidder the saloon or
bar room business conducted by Tobias Bush,
IN premises No. S31 7th st. NV. In the city Of
Washington. District Of Columbia, together with
all the furniture stock In trade trade fittings and
fixtures and good will thereof, and any and all
licenses and leasehold interest therein.
Terms OF sale prescribed by said decree: One
third OF the purchase price In cash. and the bal
ance In equal fBstallments. In and two years
from the date Of sale, the whole TO bear interest
from the day Of sale at the rate Of six per cent
per annum from day Of sale. and the payments
thereof to be secured by the bonds Of the purchaser
or purchasers. with a surety sureties to be sp-
proved by the receivers. cash. to be paid the
day OF sale. on the ratffca tion thereof by the
court. The terms Of sale to he complied with
within ten days from the day Of sale, otherwise
the receivers reserve the right to resell at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All convey
ancing. stamps, ETC. at the expense Of the pur-
chaser. deposit of $500 required at time OF sale
ALEXANDER WOLF. Receiver,
Jenffer bldg. 18th and ID SITS. NV.
EDWIN FORREST. Receiver,
oc16-d&ds Stewart bldg, 9th and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-17
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Organization of Branch Associations
Making Good Progress.

Organization of Branch Associations
Making Good Progress.
A dispatch from Cleveland. Ohio. last
night says: Secretary Ryerson Ritchie Of
the Mckinley National Memorial Associa-
ton stated today that he had received re-
ports indicating that auxiliary organiza-
ttons are being rapidly formed in all Sec
tions Of the country by the trustees and
honorary members Of the organization.
Judge Day has appointed an auxiliary COM
nittee In Canton, Mr.. Alexander H. Re
veil has begun the work of organization In
Chicago and Illinois, David r. Francis Of
St. Louis and the southwest. Cornelius N.
Bliss is arranging for auxiliary associations
in New York, George B. Cortelyou has
taken up the work at the national capital,
Mr.. Henry T. Scott in California and Cen
eral Ell Terrence in Minnesota and the
northwest. Indeed, from all Of the trustees
and from the governors Of the states and
territories. who are all honorary members
as well as from individuals and societies.
there come promises Of active efforts and
of widespread organization among the
people.
All letters should, therefore, Mr.. RitchIe
says. be addressed to the secretary at CIeve-
land. Remfttaness should be sent direct to
the treasurer, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. So
ciety for Savings, Cleveland.
Relative to the claim put forth in GER
located at some point other than Canton,
Mr.. Ritchie said:
There can be no question that the tomb
of President Mckinley should be located
in Canton. That was settled decfsiveIy
years ago when he himself expressed a
wish to be buried in the cemetery that is
hallowed by the graves of his children at
Canton, his home during his entire public
career.
THE first purpose of the Mckinley
National Memorial Association is to erect
a tomb which will be the nations tribute.
typical in it's strength, beauty and dignity.
of the man who lies beneath it; this Sc
cured, the association then intends to con-
tribute toward the rearing of a noble me-
mortal at Washington.
Auxiliary organizations should be formed
in every city, town and hamlet, which w Ill
be in direct touch with their state COM
mittee and with the general movement
The association does not desire to direct
Independent organizations, but does desire
In every possible way to contribute to their
formation and successful effort"
Evening star., 1901-10-17
JAMES W. RArcLIFFE, AUCroNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE. NO
1121 STREET NORTHEAST, NOW UNDER
Under and by virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, passed In
case pending therein on the Equity side of said
Brown ct al, No. 22164, Equity Docket No. SO.
the undersigned. trustee. will sell. st public auc
V 1lSnF q DAY OF ocroBER b 1907
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK NJ the follow
ing described land and premises:
Lot eighty nine in William Warren's subdi-
vision of lots In square nine hundred and eighty
eight, per plat recorded in Book No. 10. folio
the District Of Columbia; also part of lot thirty.
one, In Stephen Flannsgans subdivision of lots In
Plat of said subdivision recorded in Book z. w..
folio IS. another Of the records of said surveyors
Office; the said d part Of lot tsiTtyons W lying imme
bounds:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of the afore-
said lot eighty-nine and running thence east with
the dividing line between said lots eighty nine and
thirty-one is feet; thence south IS feet; thence
west 16 feet, and thence north IS feet the place
of beginning. together with the right OF way four
feet wide over the southern portion of said lot
thirty-one, lying south Of lots eghty-fve. eighty
six eighty and eighty eight In the first above
mentioned subdivision, to q public alley thirty
similar right Of way four feet wide over the south
portion Of said lot thirty-one. lying south OF
said lot eighty nine IN favor Of subl9t ninety IN
a brick dwelling
The property will be sold doss subject to a deed of
lures June IL. 1904, and bears i've per cent In
terest.
Terms of sale: Over and above the incumbrance
herenbefore referred to, all cash. deposit OF
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars will be required
at the time Of SALE and the terms of sale must be
complied with within ten days from the day of
sale. otherwise property will be resold at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing.
cordng fees, revenue stamps etc; at purchasers
oc14-d&ds Bond building.
Evening star., 1901-10-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule corrected June A lfvt
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
sol Sol an; Gy Daily Lcesl fcs Hsrr,sons0rx War
ears to New Orleans. Columbia, savannah and
rlsoa at .sa Nth sleeper 70
Vile With sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
iDston to New Orleans Dining ess srrc fSain Wash
1;Si an Daily. Local for Warrentoa and
4:OI pm. Week Days. Local fo- Front Rov,,
strasburg and Harrisonburg
$50 :; m Daily Local for Warreuton and Char.
$50 pm, Dsily. Washington and chatt.noos,
nOke Knoxyilie, ChattsnOcss, Memphis and 3 Se, Se.
Orleans Through coach to Memphis Dining ca,
s:55 pm Daily. N. T. and Fla E1pre.a Sleep
Ing cars TO Augusta. With connections for Aiken
Pert Tsmps through coach to isrhsassis unG1 and
ing at DsnyilIs VIII Pullman sieepsrs from Rich
Washington 70 San Francisco Mondsys' Wedne,.
days . and Fridsys . D1ning ear service;
tween Washington and the South sleeping car,
SiIls, and TO Atlanta Macon. Birminsham. a ss Me@
phis. Montgomery. Mobile and New orleans Clue
car TRHSs On dPins sf1Scaf AZ sff''e'
,sa ss @ rses slo dan and les soP
s:25 pm. Sundays only Tor Biaemont. and q: IS
PEI R.;urnins Esss d.s. .i,. f'V w..s;a.ss .sss@
ssg. and ss aad ss' ssei s.,s
TRroass fIa.n. from tn. south .rr,,. Washington
:%. ssss days: and 80 Gsf,fE ps %siiy' rlo. fo..
formation fHrnish.s and baggage caliea 'oef rof and
Trsn.fer co.. on orders ef. at Tsfs, ss cnss ass
18th St NV; sI1 Pa ave. n W and At P.nna
,RsoIs I!a1 g, P r. Cab servic.
l. 3 BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-10-17
MARY FRENCH FIELD A BRIDE.
Daughter of "RaFe 'Genee Married to
Mr.. William C. EnRlar.

Daughter of "RaFe Gene" Married to
Mr.. William C. EngIar.
special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Chicago last night says: Miss Mary
French Field. daughter Of the late Eugene
Field. poet and humorist was this evening
married to illiam Cassel Englar, formerly
of Maryland, now engaged In business
here The ceremony took place at St. Pc
ter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Buena
Park. and was witnessed by LOCO guests.
Today was also the anniversary of the we'd
ding Of Mr. and Mrs. Field. A reception
at the Field residence followed the church
ceremony.
After her fathers sudden death five wears
ago Miss Field began giving readings from
MS works and soon attained fame as an
entertainer She has also dcne some cred
liable writing. She was her fathers chum
his style and wit. Mr.. and Mrs. Englar
will reside in this city and the bride will
continue her literary work
Among the out-of-town guests were Ros-
well NJ. Field, an uncle Of the bride and
family of Boston; Mrs Mary Field Willard
and Mrs. H. o. Billings Of Greenfield,
Mass; M L. Gray of st. Louis, foster
brother of Eugene Field; Mrs John F. Bal
lantyne Of Washington. One Of the gifts
Is magnificent silver service which has
been in the Field family for many years
1t was presented by Mrs. Willard Of Green
field. and the bride Is the third Mary Field
to possess 1t.
The bride wore diamond ornaments which
her grandmother wore at her marriage. and
a tulie vel worn by her mother at her mar
riage-
Evening star., 1901-10-17

TRUSTEEy GALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BENG A THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING, &W. CORNER OF 31ST And p
SIS NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated 9th
day OF ApEH, 1884, and duly recorded in Laber 1918
foai9 s ct seq, OF the land records Of the District
OF C9mmnla, and at the request Of the parties Sc
cured thereby, we VIII sell at public auction in
front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THIRTIETH. 1901, AT HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described land and
premises. situate In Georgetown in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and being part of lot
In the Georgetown Building Company's subdi-
vision OF an unnumbered lot in BeaH's addition to
Georgetown. being In square numbered eighfy-six
lS6 Youngstown. as said subdivision Is recorded in
the once OF the surveyor Of the District of Cblum
hda. In Book 4. r. Shepherd Gtn.), paee "a said
part OF lot being described follows: Beginning
fcr the same ut the southwest corner of Coneress
ana West streets, and running thence west with
south side OF West street nineteen Q81 feet two (
inches; thence south nfnety-nine (9g3 feet ten 0O3
incnesi thence east to Congress street. and thence
with Congress street one hundred and five QO6)
feet ten Q0) inches to the place Of beginning i'm
prqseS ~ three-story brick dwelling. adjoining
Terms: Ons-third cash, balance in one and two
yeara, with interest It the rate of 10 per annun
payable semi -&nnaally, and secured by daed OF
trust on the property sold or an cash. at the on
tion OF the purchaser. 4 deposit Of &2O0- 90 viii
be required ut time Of sale. An couyeyauctur re-
cording, noeAx1al feea and revenue stamps at cost
& OF Putcnaser; u terme Of sale are not complied
wtn IN een days after the day Of sale the trustees
reserve the right to eeadvertise and resell the prou
erU altar due notice published In soma Washington
ne"spapH oHAA O GLOVER,
..,,1aA THoa HYDE,
Evening star., 1901-10-17
oc12-d&de
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEEy SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE, IMPROVED BY A FINE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND STONE
DWELLING HOCSE NO. 2Si1 FOURTEENTH
STREET NV. CONTAINING NINE ROOMS
N ADDITION 10 BATH ROOM. KITCHEN
AND BASEMENT.
By yirtu. CT a deed of trust, bearing date on
April 2. AID. 1885. and recorded In 1fber No
21e0, folio 402 ct seq, Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, the undersigned win SELL
THGRsDAY. THE TwENTY-FoURTH DAY OF OF
OCTOBER. AID. 1901, AT HALF-PAST FofiR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises, situate In the county Of Washingtoo
District Of Columbia. and known Lot thirty -ope
(31). In Lester A Barr and Franklin T. Sanner's
Subdivision OF lots eight (6 and nine Co., In bIoch
thirty three (33l Columbia Heights as said subdI
vision is recorded in the Office Of the SURVEYOR OF
the District Of Columbia. in county book 8, page
30.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance I'm three
equal fnstaIments. payable In one. two and three
years, with interest from the day OF sale at per
cent yer annum. payable semi annually 70 be rem
resented by the notes Of the purchaser secured by
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 5000
VIII be required at time OF sale. Al conyeyancina
recording and revenue stamps at cost of the pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale must be compiled with
within ten days after the day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees the right forfeit the deposit
and 70 resell ~ the cost and risk Of the defauting
purchaser.
BENJAMIN s. MINOR
WALTER v. z. BERRY,
Espaan buildhas ~ . q. nv.
Evening star., 1901-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
FITURE DAIA.
JAMES ". RATcLIFFE. AUcrIoNEER.

SALE OF yALuABIE IMPROVED AND uNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY ON MASSACHUSETTS,
AVENUE BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
STREETS NORTHEAST, HAVING A FRONT.
DEPTH 90 Us FEET. Enc ExcEiIFNT IL II 'iissSn foSh.
TIoN FOR BUSINESS FLATS OR TFNF-
NETS eEST HoysET oy an AND Two xALuABLE
MARYLAND AVENUE r. BrTWSFS SHir TH,Rn M
AND FOURTH STREETS NORTHEAST HAv.
ING AN ENTIRE FRONTAGE or pS "a 100
EEEr. WITH An AVERAGE DEPTH OF IS
ABLE FRAME DWELLINGS,
Ihe Undersigned viii oner for sale az public nuc-
non, IN frent Of premises, on the TWENTY THIRD
O'CLOCK. the following described real estate:
Three parts OF original lot B. in square 7hs; nrst
part having frontage OF q 2-l0 feet: second part
l6 feet; third part l6 2l0 feet. all on Massa rhu-
setts avenue between ID and Sd streets ne Th..s.
valuable pieces Of property viii be offered frsf as
a whole, then In separate pieces. and sold 20 the
on THE SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm
the undersigned Will oner. IN frunt of the prem.
ises, two pieces or parcels OF land In square iSs;
nrst & part having frontage q y $40 feet and I'm.
name OF Jane Tolson: second part having a 'front.'
age OF 81 5S-io0 feet and improved by two frame
dwellings, and assessed IN the name OF Jennie
Lewis. all on Maryland avenue between ID ana am
streets ne. These pieces OF property will nrst
be offered as whole. then In separate pieces az
above described.
one and two years. with interest from date OF
sale at so per annum. payable semi annually
secured by deed OF trust on property sold, or All
cash. at the option of the purchaser. deposit
Terms OF sale must be complied with within fifteen
days from date Of sale or property Will be rpsold
at cost and risk OF purchaser.
r. NJ. J. ATwELL.
204 East Capitol street
A. b L. LECKIE.
oSlo-o@os Fendsn building.