davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-10
New Grenada.

Cleaning house and making sun
bonnets.
No. 4 school closed Tuesday 8th
inst.
Harry Houp, wife, daughter,
and grand daughter, of Holidays
burg, visited his brother Samuel
Houp, few days.
l.. II. While of McConnellsburg,
visited our town one day recently.
Harry Ashton of Broadtop City
was here on Sunday.
Harry Willet of Patterson, Pa,
is visiting friends in the Valley.
Martha Mills left Monday for
Philadelphia to enter the Penn
sylvania Hospital to take course
Us trained nurse. Our best wish
es go with her.
Hooky and Aunt Lib spent Sun
day recently at FortLittleton with
friends.
James Keith of Eagle Foundry,
visited his brother A. d. Keith
over Sunday.
E. w. McClain made a business
trip to Altoona.
Henry Truax is preparing to
build new house.
Glover Horton is on the sick
list.
Grant Wallace has moved to
Three Springs.
Widow Barton has moved to
near Enid, from Brush Creek val.
ley.
William Lockard has moved to
Woodcock's Mill property.
II. Clay Cornelius is suffering
from rheumatism.
Quite q little excitement pre-
vailed here last Tuesday. A Mr.
Grimesoh of Darlington, had
driven into town, and his horse in
some way became frightened and
with the buggy attached dashed
through our town twice and
thence up Broadtop mountain.
The runaway was not captured
until it reached Broadtop City, a
distance of seven miles. The TOP
of the buggy was wrecked as the
vehicle crossed the bridge lead
ing from this place. The sample
case containing choice confec
tions bounced out and fell into
the creek, the horse lost a shoe,
and Mr.. Grimeson had to walk
through the mud to Broadtor
City.
Samuel Alloway who was hur,
In Woodyale mines is able to &c
to work again.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-10
Yours, as ever,
New Murdock, Kan.
NJ. f. Appointments.
E. p.

Among the appointments made
by the Central Pennsylvania con
ference of the M. Z. church last
Wednesday the following are of
interest to our readers:
William Moses, Bellwood; Geo.
M. Sinner, Center and Sandy
Ridge; John Vrooman, Glen Hope;
John B. Durkee, Karthaus; Geo.
w. McIlnay, Munson; w. w.
Reese, Ramey; Ellsworth M. Al
Ter, Warriors Mark; r. H. Gil
bert, Berwick; Il. E. A. Deavor.
Hazleton; w. A. Carver, Airville:
Bruce Hughes, Greenvillage; Jo-
seph e. OFT, Harrisonville; j. r.
Melroy, Hustontown; Henry M.
Ash, Liverpool; A. d. McCloskey,
McConnellsburg; Alex Lamber-
son, Burnham; III. w. Seifert,
Burnt Cabins; j, H. Diebel, Clear
vile; Fl. X. Ash, Ennisville; j. ID.
w. Deavor, Mifflintown; p. f. Ey-
er, Saxton; w. j. Sheaffer, Three
Springs; Oliver S. Metzler, En-
porium; Harry w. Newman, Me
dix; Owen Hicks, Montanden;
Amos S. Baldwin, Williamsport.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

David G.. Mcdonald of Thomp-
son township recently sold a hog
that weighed 500 pounds; also,
IL shoats that aggregated 1870
pounds and two brood sows, re-
ceiving for the lot $l43.O0.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

Mrs. Kate Hess of Thompson,
and Mrs. BE- Shiyes of Ayr,spent
last Thursday night with fri nds
near McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

Scott Mellott has purchased a
new buggy and was out trying 1t
the other day. Scott says ii runs
as "slick as a WHISTLE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-10

Charlie Hixson and his mother
Mrs. Louisa Hixson, Of Emlna-
vile, came over to McConnells.|
burg Monday. Mrs. Hixson cx.
poets To remain couple of WEEKS
among friends here, as itis hers
first visit TO this place slnce our
Centennial la 1886.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
GERMANY.

:Messrs. Earl Brooks and G..
Graves are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
H. C. Harrington and son, Fred,
spent Sunday with his parents in
Bradford.
Mrs. Wilson Graves of Long
Lake, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. G.. Talbert.
The school in district No. 3, be-
gan on Monday, the 18th, with
Amelia Radeke as teacher.
Miss Carrie Stubs returned
from Long Lake, where she has
been visiting for the last two
weeks.
Geo. Schmidt has been to Ar
lington and boug bit him fine, new
team. He sold his other horses to
Mr.. Zebrath.
Mrs. VIM. Sleeves returned
from Partridge, where she has
been visiting her sons, and says
she has new granddaughter.
The smiling face of A. G. Lar
son was seen out in Germany, Sun
day. He says real estate is all
right, and they are doing well.
Fl 49, New ANGELICA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

from weeks visit to his parents
at Garrison.
The saw mills around here seem
to be doing an excellent business
this spring.
Miss Hise's school closed last
Friday. Miss Hise will teach a
spring term at Edith.
Misses Ida and Elizabeth Mag
CART of Princeton, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. w. Deuel..
Religious services will be held
in Daigle's Hall, March 80, at 3
O'Clock, p. M, by Rev. Raymond,
of Cove.
d. H. Robbins was rescued
from a watery grave a short time
ago. He was crossing the BAY
when the ice gave way.
\ A large amount of fishing is to
be done this spring. Several men
have come and are putting up an
ice house. 1t does not seem right
to us for men to prospect in fish
ing this way.
RATHIO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
FORESTON.

Guy Ewing was in town Mon
day.
Shortie Winans has been ap-
pointed marshal.
W. F. Waldhoff has several
teams hauling his maple wood.
County Commissioners McCool
and Libby were in town Monday.
MIR. bod has moved his family
over to the old Lochren store
building.
Nellie Wills of Milaca. visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pennie, Sunday.
.Onie Printy of Foley, spent a
few days with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livens.
Last week Henry Livens accom-
panied his sister, Mrs. Stone, to
her home in Mora, and remained a
few days.
Mr.. G: Northway, T. D. Ker-
rick and John Morgren, have been
appointed members of the board
Of health.
Miss Lizzie Devine, who has
been employed as teacher of the
country school in this district, is
having some trouble to find a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Having q Run on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock
a: m. and closing time at night on Jan.
70, 1901, A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs, Va, sold twelve bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
says, II never handled medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfaction
to my customers" This remedy has
been in general use in Virginia for
years, and the people there are we'll
acquainted with its excellent qualities.
Many of them have testified to the
remarkable cures which it has effect
ed. When you need a good, reliable
medicine for cough or cold, or attack
OF the grip, use Chamberlain Cough
Remed y and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the quick cure
which it affords. For sale by Prince
ton Drug Co,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
BOGUS BROOK.

j. E. Gustafson has returned
to his home in Lac qui Parle
county.
Ed Paulson and M. B. Anderson
have been in the Deer River coun-
try, with the view of locating some
land.
Albin Wickstrom of Wisconsin,
who has been the guest Of the
Wicklund brothers, has returned
home.
G. Schramm was wearing his
whiskers curled the other day, the
innovation being because of an adj
dition to the family.
During the pleasant weather
Chas. Anderson store part of his
house down to remodel the same.
but he is now confident he was
pushing the season little bit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

boarding place in the vicinity Of
her school. Over week ago she
visited with some friends down
near the Greenbush line, near
which there was a case of small
pox. On returning she found the
door of her boarding house closed
against her, the occupant fearing
that the young lady would bring
back with her the dreaded small
pox. Miss Devine took a weeks
vacation and is now boarding. in
town about three miles from her
school,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
A Printer Greatly SURPRISED.

II never was so much surprised in
my life as was with the results of
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm" saws
Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashe-
vile IN. CO. Gazette. II contracted a
severe case of rheumatism early last
winter by getting my feet wet. tried
several things for it without benefit.
One day while looking. over the Gaz-
cite, noticed that Pain Balm was
positively guaranteed to cure rheuma-
tlsm, so bought bottle of it and
before using two-thirds of it nv rheu.
matism had taken its flight and have
not had rheumatic pain since. Sold
by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
SPENCER BROOK.

I'VE are having fine weather af-
teA the blizzard of a week ago.
The farmers expect to com
mence seeding the coming week.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Severance next
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Whiting will make several
Improvements on his residence
this spring and also build new
barn.
Mr.. Minton will move on the
Packard place about the first of
April, or as soon as Mr.. Packard
gets his new house built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Emmons of
st. Francis, were visiting Mrs.
Emmons' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Babb, over Sunday. -.
Rev. R. c. johnson delivered a
fine sermon last Sunday and will
preach again on Easter Sunday
when an appropriate service will
be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith have
moved into the branch store at
Bradford. We are sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith from this
neighborhood.
The M. w. A. have the lnmher
hauled for their new hall and ex-
pect to have the building erected
and ready for occupancy soon.
The hall is to be built 3Ox4O. one
story high.
Geo. Patton, ST. has returned
from Alaska where he has been
for the last three years. He ex-
poets to make farming his future
occupation, and mine gold mug
gets in the, shape of potatoes.
The friends and neighbors were
agreeably surprised last Thursday
morning when Mrs. Blanche
Thompson and little son suddenly
arrived from Everett, WASH,
where she has been for the past
year. She expects to stay through
the summer visiting friends and
relatives.
Tuesday evening, April list,
there will be a poverty social
given at the M. E. church under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Remember to come in your every
day clothes and leave all jewelry
at home. If not you shall be fined
for all articles in the line of fnery.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Wednesday evening, March 10,
about twenty-five friends surprised
Mrs. Belle Smith, the day being
her 36th birthday. The evening
was spent in card playing, and at
midnight all appetites were salts
fed with a. delicious oyster: stew.
All went home feeling that they
had spent most deli ghtful even
ing.
The Ladies Aid society has been
reorganized for the following year.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. b. E. Ellingwood;
vice president, Mrs. Ida Clough;
secretary, Mrs. E. G. Smith; treas
urer, Mrs. 0. G. Blomquist. The
society starts on a good financial
basis and expects to do good work
the coming year.
The town authorities had con-
siderable trouble in getting one
Ole Kalstead who broke smallpox
quarantine. He was found out in
the country fixing sewing machines
and organs, and spreading his filth
and disease. He was brought be-
fore the board and thoroughly
cleansed and given new clothes and
taken to the county Jail as pun
ishment for breaking the law.
r. 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Back From Alaska.

Geo. W. Patton of Spencer Brook,
who went to Alaska three years ago,
has returned: During his residence in
that country he secured some mining
Interests, but it is said he does not in
tend to return to the gold fields at least
right away as he intends to settle down
on his farm and raise potatoes the
coming season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
THREE CORNERS.
Wyanett, Princeton.

Louis Visen is building a living
house on his farm. -.
: Miss Signe Week left for Min
neapolis last Saturday. <..s
John Shannon has EMPLOYED
Oscar Lundgren for the summer.
County Surveyor Milton has
finished surveying on sections IS
and SO.
A. Week has moved his house.
and at present is having his barn
moved.
Dave Berry is Growing over the
arrival of a baby at his home last
Monday.
" D. Hyndmon left the fore part
of the week for Minneapolis with
a load of beans.
The dance given by Hans Rust
proved a failure, but he will give
another next Saturday.
The society will meet next Sun
day night at 1880. The question
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth you may know that you
need q dose of Chamberlain's Stomah
and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse
your stomach, improve your appetite
and make you feel like new man.
They are easy to take, being sugar
coated, and pleasant in effect. For
sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Vim E J, !: ! A.

Q: s: Robbins went to Brainard
last Friday.
Spring is here. The lake is
opening and is no longer safe to
travel.
I Mr.. j. O. Workman returned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
RATHIO.

Now's the time, spring time. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea; keep the whole
family we'll. A great medicine for
spring tierdness; IS cents. For sale by
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

to be debated will be, (which is
the Most Beautiful, Art or Ma.
ture?"
John Cameron has lost three
head of cattle from eating rotten
potatoes on last years potato field.
Mamie AK returned from St.
Paul last Saturday. He reports
having had a fine time while down.
New Moon.
Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will
keep the whole family we'll. If it fails,
bring it back and get your cash; IS cts.
For sale by G. A. Jack.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
REV. A. M. WILLIAMS WRITES
oUERRY's PROHIBITION RECORD
WAYCROSS Ga

WAYCROSS, Ga, May 4, 1902.
Editor Journal: The question of Mr..
Guerry's sincerity as prohibitionist hav-
ing been raised, think the voters of the
state are entitled to know some facts that
have passed under my own observation
on that subject.
In 1887 I was pastor Of the Methodist
church in Americas. Ga, to which the
family of Mr.. Guerry's wife belonged.
Mr.. Query then lived in Macon. He was
not at that time a member of the church.
though he had the unlimited confidence
and cordial affection of the people Of
Sumter county. During that year Mr..
Query was on visit to his old home and
I was riding with him on the occasion of
a call to his wife's parents home. 1 In
troduced the subject Of prohibition and
drew Mr.. Query out on the question. He
announced candidly and emphatically
his belief in the policy and evinced in. a
strikingly able manner the old sumptuary
argument used for so long a time against
prohibition. At that time 1t was unpop-
ular for public men to take such a stand,
especially residing in whiskey centers as
did Mr.. Query. I do not think Mr.. Guer-
~ ever had an idea of running for any
state office at that time. To my personal
knowledge Mr.. Query has been an out
spoken prohibitionist for fifteen years.
When the preachers of Macon held a
meeting TO discuss the question of an
election for prohibition under the local
option law in 1898. the point was settled
that the cause needed an able, experienced
layman. whose position was clear and
consistent on the subject as a leader. Re
Numbering our conversation of years be-
fore, I presented his name as just such
a man. His pastor, DR.. PinsOn, was ap-
pointed to see him and after urging the
matter on him he consented to lead US
with the odds all against our cause. He
"a ~ -aalr he 0ea 1or- xfw,
but was led into IL as a sacrifice he was
willing to make for the cause of hui
mainly. These facts show that his ad-
herence to the cause OF prohibition was
not for personal reasons, or political cap
ital, but from devotion to the cause
They are absolutely reliable as they are
not secondhand, but of my own personal
knowledge.
Respectfully.
A NJ. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
GUERRY SAYS CONVICT
LEASE NEEDS INVESTIGATING

MACON. May s, 1902.
Hon. ]. H. Estill and Hon. j. NJ. Terrell.
Gentlemen: Since communicating to you
publicly in The Atlanta Journal by invi-
tation and by personal letter on the LIST
instant, my positions on certain vital pub
lie issues with accompanying questions. I
have received upon another subject of
great interest to the people of Georgia
more satisfactory information than 1 then
had, and / wish now to add a statement
of my position on that subject. etc.
1t appears that in 1899 penitentiary con-
victs were leased to a particular lessee
at figure so low namely, at IS per capita,
that such lessee has ever since then been
sub-letting them for about twice as much,
namely, about SIS per capita. and that
in this way the state has lost and is los
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars that
she has sorely needed and now sorely
needs to pay her needy pensioners and de-
serving school teachers and which have
been reaped by this lessee as enormous
profits.
In connection with this manifest wrong
to the state, there are now certain ru-
mors afioat that may be true or not, in
volving some officials who have duties to
perform in relation to our convicts and the
leasing management and care of same.
Should 1 become governor l will urge
the general assembly to promptly and
thoroughly investigate this entire subject
Will d view " dSNtIldlllliB WHY SUN NOAA-
victs were leased for such grossly mad
equate consideration and to discovering
whether any such officers have been
guilty of negligence or corruption as such,
and with a view should any fraud be es-
tablished In the making or procurement
of such lease, to have the same declared
void and the monies wrongfully received
by such lessee recovered and the Offend
ing officials appropriately punished.
VIII you?
Should the general assembly refuse to
act in such matter 1 will exert all the con-
stitutional power of the executive on the
subject to secure the rights of the state
and have justice otherwise done in the
premises.
Will you?
An early reply to both my letters will
be greatly appreciated. Yours very truly,
DUPONT GUERRY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
BEEF sARoNs SURPRISED.

Our dispatches state that the
business of the Chicago packers has been
staggered by the refusal of the people of
this country to eat meat at the prevailing
high prices"
It is said that there has been a falling
off of SO l-S per cent in the demand for
dressed beef in the last few days and
the packing houses have discharged many
of their former employees. The condition
at the beef headquarters is described as
alarming" We suppose IT is meant that
the alarm" is now among the beef bar
ons. They are startled to find that large
proportion OF the people refuse to pay the
tribute which they demanded. 1t is nat
ural that the public resents and resists
what IT regards as an attempt to rob 1t,
but the trust magnates have acquired so
much power and have grown so accus-
toned to its unrestricted exercise that
they stand appalled, at any interruption Of
any scheme of extortion they may under
take.
The beef trust has gone too far. There
is a point at which many people will
cease to eat even their favorite meat
rather than contribute to the illegitimate
profits of those who fix its price. and the
beef trust has evidently passed that point.
Unfortunately the revolt of the outraged
public Injuries the innocent employees Of
the trust more seriously than anybody
else.
The greed of the conspirators who have
increased the price of the peoples food
in order 10 fatten their own already bulg-
ing pockets has more far-reaching eff
feet than was intended and its meanness
stands more fully revealed than ever be-
fore.
But the millions who have renounced
beef because to buy 1t at present prices
Is to aid the scheme Of the trust have
done right and given an illustration Of a
noble determination to fight their oppres-
sors by every means possible even at the
cost of self-sacrihce. Every citizen not pc
cuniariIy interested In the beef trust must
rejoice that there is such a general upris-
ing against the attempt Of organized
avarice to work upon supposed public
necessity.
The battle between the people and the
trusts Is q conflict between right on the
one side and constituencies might on the
other.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
SAM JONES SAYS TERRELL is
FLOUNDERING IN MUDPuDDLE
Ca,

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, May Z, 1902.
To the Editor of The Journal:
Hello. What about that campaign con-
Quoted on a high plane? 1 thought from
all that Joe Terrell told US in his former
speeches that he was an American eagle.
flying among the stars and milky way
and the Aurora Borealis: but when this
American eagle lit the other day in For
syth, he lit right in the middle of little
mud puddle. And. declare upon my soul.
there was no eagle in it or about it: 1t was
just a plain puddle duck, quacking and
throwing mud. and it is the only mud that
has been thrown by any candidate since
the campaign opened.
Joe, you are a puddle duck. Hush up
that talk about your being an eagle on
high plane.
The people are greatly interested in The
Journals joint debate, and the friends OF
Dupont Query are delighted at the way
he is doing up your Terrell and his chief
lieutenant Warner Hill. By the way
Warner has gone to Texas. Goodby. War
ner. One unacquainted with these gen.
tlemen, after reading Terrelrs vicious at
tack on Query at Forsyth and Warner
HIS severe criticism of his prohibition
record. and then reading Guerry's manly,
complete and unanswerable reply to both.
would naturally come to the conclusion
that Joe and Warner are either densely
ignorant or wilfully perverse. But those
acquainted with them know they are nell
Their, and the only way to save them from
such imputation is to assume that the
information was furnished them by the
bureau of Instrumentation, said TO be es-
tablished in Atlanta by the whisky ring
and others. And by the way, they are the
very gang that "sigged'' Joe Terrell on
Query at Forsyth. Joe and Warner
should be more careful hereafter and not
again go off half-cocked, for Guerry is
now on the firing line with his trusty rife
in hand, and will plug them every time
Trey show their heads. But. after all, why
don't Terrell quit bushwhacking around
over the state and meet Guerry in an
open. manly joint debate? Every brave
man believes in an open field and a fair
fight, and Joe ought to come out into the
open and fight like man, or tuck his tail
and run under the house and bark no
more. If Joe was an Indian, he would be
known as the man afraid to meet his OPP
ponent in joint debate.
Gentlemen, Query is going there. The
puddle duck is in the mudhole, and Guer-
~ running like a scared wolf
SAM P. JONES.
p. S.-Why didn't Joe say something
about that Potts telegram down at For
syth, and put Bob Berner on the stand?
Joe, you lost your opportunity to prove
that Potts sent it, no matter If you did
write IT. S. p. J.