davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
The Department Further Sustained


Further instances might be multiplied
and figures cited to support the claims of
the police department for more men. but
these Few comparisons well sustain its ar
gument. Even Milwaukee, with one-third
less acreage than Washington, has more
than half as many policemen Detroit.
with less than one-half the acreage of
w ashlngton, has a force which approxi-
mates that of the capital. Jersey City,
VIII with one,hfth the acreage. has force over
two-thlrds as large as our own. The police
Iorce OF Boston covers one-half the area Of
our own force and numbers over 200 men
1t takes five times as many police In Chi
cago to cover an area only three times
greater than that covered by Washington's
police.
These are significant comparisons and
convincing figures They prove, consider
ing the efficient manner In which our police
keep down crime, that the force is a good
one. and also that 1t should be enlarged in
Keeping with the proportion of police MAIN
tanned in other cities and in eonsonance
with the great territory It has to cover
by reason OF the numerous conventions,
pageants and other public ceremonial
called upon almost constantly to do extra
ordinary duty This is another fact which
would appear not to be taken into consider
alton by Congress. All of these affairs de-
mand more or less extraordinary police at
tention. and In supplying men In attend
ance the regular patrol force must be
drawn upon TO certain degree, depending
upon the magnitude Of the event These
public and semi-public ceremonial events
do not occur in other cities with the fire.
quency and regularity that they do here
Again in no other city in this country
are to be found the many and large public
government buildings and government Drop
erty as are in Washington, and which are
under the protection Of our police force.
This latter individual fact in itself fur
nishes potential reason why our police
force should be substantially increased,
and 1t also furnishes a reason why it is I'M
fair to compare the police forces of other,
cities with our own. This many of our leg
islators are prone to do especially those
who come from the smaller cities,
The heavy transient and what may be
called our railroad population also makes
demands upon our police for duty which
the forces Of other cities ard not required
to perform. All tickets sold over the trunk
lines leading to Washington are good for a
ten-day stop-over, and our transient popu-
iation Is at all seasons large, and especially
so eight months out of the year. To the
best Of my belief, Washington is the only
city in the country which is accorded this
ten-day stop-over privilege. 1t means that
there are always with us thousands of.
strangers, and there is imposed upon the
police force an additional duty and respon-
sibiifty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

Made OF Atwood LADIES'
Cloth; round capes, trimmed
with fancy braids; In all
colors. Sizes / to 6 years.
50 values. Price en- ma
Friday. ~ s>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

in fine Cashmere and Nov
city Cloth: fancy trimmed
lapels; full skirts; lined
throughout. Sizes 4 to IA
years. Special Price M2~
for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Cooperation of the Courts.

But In order to make the efforts of the
police effective fines must be imposed by
the committing magistrates Of sufficient
magnitude to make them a penalty rather
than mere inconvenience and loss OF time.
rndertake wit hoIIt fear OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Wells Tannery.

Mr.. Samuel Dickson and sister
Sadie attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Bergstresser
Friday last.
Mrs. Laura Hoke of McCon-
nellsburg visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Spangler a
few days last week.
G. A. Stewart has gone to
Pittsburg on business, and also
to see his new nd-daughter.
William Bivens has returned
from a weeks visit in different
parts of the State.
Mrs. Sue and Miss Roxy Piper
of Yellow Creek attended com
munion service in the Presbyte
rian church at this place Sunday
evening.
George Young met with a very
painful accident a few days ago
in Crescent mine. A car ran
against him and crippled him SO
badly that he has been off duty
since.
Our beautiful mountains are
being well searched at this time
for game. There have been about
twenty wild turkeys killed near
us, since first day of season. We
fear the flocks will be small next
year Judging from the number of
hunters that have come from 9th
er places.
The Ladies Aid Society will
have an oyster supper in the K
G. e. Hall next Saturday evening.
Every person invited.
Peter Guilard, Jr., is having a
comfortable dwelling built by
James and Joe Horton.
The German Medicine Co., No.
A, that has been giving enter
tainments here for the last nine
nights, closed their engagement
Saturday night with the Eagle
Hall filled to overhowing. They
have had exceptionally large au-
diences during their stay. The
voting contest for the most popu-
lar lady was won by Miss Stella
Hixon with a majority of over
1000 votes. The prize was a
handsome Elgin watch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
SaluvIa.

Lewis G. Mann, of Everett, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Mann, last Thursday.
S. S. Newman purchased a
driving horse last week. Mr..
Newman has moved to w. e.
Bair's where he has secured
boarding for the winter.
S. d. Stevens, wife and daugh.
ter Miss Grace, of Cham bersburg
were guests of Mrs. Stevens
mother, Mrs. L. e, Harris, from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. S. M. Cook and Mrs. s..
B. Woollett, of McConnellsburg,
were among those from a distance
>who attended the Wisha rt sale at
Harrisonville, Saturday.
Samuel Clevenger, Prohibition
candi date for county Auditor was
IN this vicinity Friday.
Miss Katharine Metzler enter
tanned Miss Mcclure of II Huston-
town over Sunday.
Theo. Sipes and brother Allen,
were in Cham bersburg last week
on business. Theo is putting his
mill in first class condition by put
ting in latest improved machin-
cry.
o. E. Hams little daughter
Marie is seriously i'll.
10y Hollenshead, teacher at
Shane's school, has been on the
sick list the past two weeks. His
brother M. H. Hollenshead, of
Harrisonville had charge of the
school last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
(1'o be Contlnued)


Silas FELTON,, wife and daugh.
ters spent last Sunday with Mrs.
FELTON, s mother Mrs. Louisa Hix-
on.
Mrs. Scott Sharp spent last
Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Clark Barton.
Frank Spade and wife will
move soon to Potter county.
Mrs. Chas. Hixon and son and
daughter Herman and Mildred,
spent last Sunday with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Win
ter of Whips Cove.
Mrs. Frank Diehl and children
of Whips Cove spent last Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and M rs. j
D. Smith. +.
The new railroad is not quite
completed.
Henry Barton picked 1919 bus.
of winter apples. Good for you,
Henry.
Rev.C. III. Campbell will preach
at McKendree Sunday Oct. 26.
Job Winter is hauling lumber
for the Gump and Mann Lumber
Co.
Sam Hart and Manuel Mills
are still catching coons.
A. M. Lodge expects to go to
Altoona in the near future.
Sam McGraw was hauling
buckwheat to Hixon's mill last
week,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Dublin Mills.

Charles Knepper has returned
from Pittsburg where he was EN-
ployed. We learned he intends
to seek! employment on Broad
top.
Sunday school convention will
be held at Center, October 25th.
All are invited.
e. G. Stevens, wife and daugh-
ter were the guests of relatives
in Trough Greek, Huntingdon
county the past week.
Joseph Wright and wife of
Kansas, were the guests of Jo-
seph D. Stevens the past week
The Fulton county boys all like to
visit their old homes.
A surprise party was held at
the home of Joseph Stevens by
number of his children October
IA. Those of his children pres
ent were Thomas B. Stevens and
DR.. Frank Stevens of McConnells-
burg; James ID. Stevens, of Fort
Littleton; Vincent G. Stevens and
wife of Bellwood; DR., John +. Ste
vens, wife and daughter of Denis,
Kansas Rev. George w. Stevens
and son of Lewistown; Edward G
Stevens, wife and daughter of Mi
Union, and En- ma Shatfer of Hun
tingdon comfy. Children not
present were DR.. Albert S. Ste
vens of Hancock, Kansas, and
Charles E. Stevens of Braddock.
We need not say they had a very
enjoyable time, as all made them
selves at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Pleasant Ridge.

Miss Jessie Correll, who has
been spending some time with
Miss Nellie Holmer, has returned
to her home.
Thomas Rash who has been Wis
iting his sister in Maryland, re-
turn home last week.
Mrs. Rhoda Kieffer and daugh-
of Horse Valley, are visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Morgan Deshong and wife and
Mrs. Keeffer and daughter, visit
ed Obed It. Mellott last week.
William Deshong made a trip
to Clear Ridge Monday.
Mrs. Anna Hockensmith and
her brother S. p. Deshong spent
last week at Bedford with rela-
tives, and attended the fair.
Several of our young people at
tended the Hagerstown fair.
Simon Dsshong and wife and
Mrs. Price accompanied the three
Elders to Virginia to attend an
Association.
S. p. Metzler has left several
organs in our vicinity.
! Elias Deshong had the misfor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

aud they lived in their home, now
the property of their daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Cooper.
John was married to Eliza Ann
Speer, of Wells Valley, and we're
the parents of T. Speer Dickson
of the Media Ledger.
In 164S, Hester Dickson mar
ried Theodore Bergstresser,
brother of Lewis and Wilson late
of Waterfall, Pa, and an uncle of
Mrs. E. A. Largent and of the
writer.
Seven children we're born to
them, three of whom survive the
mother-Daniel S., and Margaret
wife of Jacob Deaver of Waterfall
and Isabella, wife of James Bar
net Wells Valley.
She was reared a Presbyterian
OUT after the marriage OF the de-
ceased she with her husband, join
ed the Methodist Episcopal church
and lived consistent Christian
life. Her husband died 81 years
ago. ,
In her last illness-caused by
pneumonia, kind hands admins
tered to all her wants, and at her
death, her body was laid in the
cemetery at Wells Valley M. E.
church beside those of her hus-
band.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

Roy Sipes received pleasant
surprise on his twenty. third birth
day. On returning home about
noon of that day he found a mum.
Der of his friends assembled at
his home, namely, MIR. and Mrs.
David Kline and niece Rebecca
Deshong, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Deshong, son Wilbert and daugh-
ter, Lola Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Deshong and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Layton; MIR. and Mrs.
John Bard; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strait, daughter Bernice and
granddaughter Edith Charley
Mellott; Burns, Oscar, Clarence,
Lettie and Norman Deshong /;
Pearl Akers, Eta Hockensmlth,
Viola Deshong, jeanette Desh-
ong, Fannie While and Goldie
Deshong, and Roy's aged grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hauman aged respectfully II, and
81 years.
After partaking of a bountiful
dinner they departed for their
homes much pleased with the en-.
joyment they had. Roy was glad
to see his friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
tune to lose one of his work hors-


es.
Mrs. Clara Jenkins who has
been visiting at Capt. Dixon's has
returned to her home in Balti-
more.
Logue Wink, Harry Mumma,
and several others of our men
have gone to Franklin to husk
corn.
10y Hollenshead is on the sick
list. His brother Howard is teach
ing for him this winter.
Miss Laura Bard who has been
in Bedford county for some time
has returned home.
Love feast at the Dunkard
church in Belfast Friday and
Saturday, "a and 25th instant.
Mrs. Anna Mumma and little
son, and Miss Lima A. Deshong,
spent one day recently at Mr..
Milton MelIott's near Sipes Mill.
Miss Sadie Barber is visiting
her sister Mrs. Rosy Pittman.
Abner Lake has purchased the
Isaac Varnes farm, and will soon
move to it.
Daniel Mellott has purchased
the farms of Allen Skiles. Mr..
Skiles had bought it from Mr..
Fohner year ago. Mr.. Skiles
is employed in Johnstown.
Miles Mellott and Rev. Calvin
Garland are saving a lot of lum
ber near Calvin Garland's.
Listen for the wedding bells.
II. r. Palmer of Needmore call
ed at George Morton S Friday.
Seth Mellott of Pleasant Ridge
left last Thursday for Three
Rivers, Michigan.
Morton's Point school was
closed Thursday on account of the
teacher being at the Hagerstowr
Fair.
Miss Laura Bard, who has beer
at Friends Cove for some time
has returned home.
Among those who went to the
Hagerstown Fair were Virgel
Bard, George w. Morton andsaeE
two sons Levi aud Ross
Jacob Zimmerman and 81
Ensley of Johnstown and n
Clark of Pitts burg, who hayt l}|
in this country hunting foT>
time spent Friday eveniNi
Saturday with Wm W8n S
---------r-s s--.- p f Z tisE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
THE CONFESSION
OF
DAVID LEWIS
THE NOTED
HIGHWAYMAN AND C0UNTERFEITER.
Continued from last weekly

The love of NJ itation, tn e
force of example, and the infu.
enco of association possess a
great aud wonderful agelc cy in
fGinS tho principles, forming the
character aud determining the
views, tic prospects and the des-
til lbs Of men. Societies wheth-
er large or small are necessarily
composed of individuals, and
those individuals depend on one
another in a greater or less de-
gree, not only for the means of
subsistence and mutual support,
but also for moral and religious
instruction, for political informa-
tion, and for all the tender offices
of charity, benevolence and friend
ship. Although have been de-
prived of the advantages of a
good education in my youth, ma
ture has been more kind and
bountiful than l deserved, and ia.
vored me with more abilities than
| ever made good use of. Hence
[ had not long mingled in society
before l obtained manhood, and
began to make my observations
upon men and things, before ]
perceived how useful were a few
good men in neighborhood OF
even in the same town, and what
a wonderful effect their precept
and example, and more particu
Iarly the latter, had upon the
morals, manners, sentiments and
characters of their neighbors,
and indeed all whose happy lot
was cast within the sphere o1
their knowledge or actions, while
at the same time l was equally
struck with the injurious effect
produced upon society by "bad
| nsSs nWhoseyicious example had
| asnirious tendency to wound
! sstitsue, and destroy private
coprupting like the
~ I n zee of Java" every NOR
il I ta1ata came within
s!sl staca 9fambibed the
iiiiil Sfits deleterious effiu.
Wan lse remarked that the
datae kf bad examples was in.
CREASE RI diminished in porpor.
tion to Mi6'eonspicuous situations
in life in which the persons might
happen to move, from whom they
proceeded, and that the ratio OF
influence derived an additional
accession from the circumstan
ces of their holding a high or ex.
alted public station or office, and
more especially one in the gift OF
the people. Crime begets crime,
and one crime furnishes an apol-
ogy for another and must contin-
ne to do so as long as public
omission continued to whitewash
guilt, and guilt rides triumphant
ly into office and power upon the
shoulders of popular favor or po-
litical prejudices.
(To be Contlnued)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
School Repo.
VALLANCES.

First Month. No. enrolled, II;
average attendance, IA; per cent.
93. Attended every day--Willie
Mcclure, Roy Mcclure, Grace
Hockensmith, Jacob Croft, Nellie
Croft, Zena Brant, Nora Am.
brose, Charlie Rotz, and Willie
Wible.-G. @. FoHNER, teacher.
SLOAN.
First Month. NO. enrolled, 40:
average attendance, 81. Attend
ed every day-May Sipes, Mary
Sipes, Rexy SipeS, Carrie Sipes,
Blanche Sipes, Fay Sipes, James
Sipes, John Sipes, Dwight Sipes,
Laurie Sipes, Norman Schooley,
Ethel Schooley, Vernie Schooley,
Glen Schooley, Harry Schooley,
Laura Schooley, Verley Decker,
Leslie Decker, Dolly Decker, AL
vim Strait, Thurman Strait, Ger
tic Strait, Katie Hoop, Anna Polk,
Cadiz Schooley, John Hoor.-D.
r. STRAIT, teacher.
MORTON S POINT.
First Month. enrolled, 33;
per cent. of attendance, females,
100, males, 80. Attended every
day-Pearl Kaufman, B. E. Tru.
ak, Jessie Wink, Hester Truax,
Mary Mellott, Jessie Truax, vi
ola Mellott, Maggie Mellott, Ma
bel Truax, Minnie Strait, Rebec-
ca Deshong, Blanche Wink, Mel
lie Morton, Ida Bard, Louie Nor
ton, George Mellott, Roy Truax,
Emory Deshong, Reed Mellott,
Clarence Morton, Harry Wink,
Thomas Morton, Hobart Truax
and John Morton. Il. p. Nor.
TON, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Big Cove Tannery.

Dorothy Kirk has been on the
sick list the past few days.
The Salvation soldiers are still
in our midst.
G. E. Clouser entered the store
at Webster Mills Monday morn
ing as clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Mrs. William Cruthers and son
Harry of Altoona, were visiting
Mrs. Etfie Cruthers of McCon.
nellsburg last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
NUMBER 6.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Knew.

- '~S"A Va AON WV WhS'Atp, S~ASN
at the News office few minutes
while in town Monday.
Mrs. 9. B. Stevens of this
place and Miss Mary Goldsmith
attended the Beidelman-Doylc
wedding at Harrisburg last week.
M. R. Shaffner, Esq, spent
several days during the past
week in Philadelphia on bust
ness.
Mrs. l.. l. Hill of Greenmount,
Adams county, has been spend
ing several days among her ma
ny friends in this county.
Mr.. Phillip OFT, wife, and little
child of Mount Union, are spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shue of
Huntingdon county are visiting
Mrs. Shue's mother Mrs. Mary
Oft.
Monday, October 27,-Mary
Sherman will sell at her resi-
dence one mile north of McCon-
nellsburg, all her household fur
niture. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Emma ]. Fraker of Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, reached her home
at Fort Littleton last Saturday.
called thither by the death of her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II.
Bernhart of Bethel and their son
Master Ross, called at the News
Office while in town last Wednes-
day.
Herbert Hays and wife, nee
Miss Florence Duffy of Webster
Mills, have moved from Philadel-
phia to Cham bersburg. Mr.. Hays
is manager Of the new machines
in the Cham mbersburg Hosiery
mills.
The German Baptist congrega-
tion will hold their annual love
feast in McConnellsdale church
near this place on the eighth and
ninth ofsNovember. The public
are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Mrs. George Sipes and daugh-
ter of Hustontown, and Miss
Minnie Summers and Noah Mel
lott of McConnellsburg, started
Tuesday morning to visit their
sister Mrs. Samuel Yeagle of
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Keller of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Keller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Sipes of this place. The
many friends of Mrs. Keller, nee
Miss Minnie Sipes, will be graft
fed to hear that she issregaining
her former health. w
Mr.. r. S. Alexander of Brook
ing, S. OAK, is among the num-
ber of Western people visiting
friends here at this time. Mr..
Alexander was born and spent
his boyhood days on the Dorty
farm in Ayr township. In early
manhood he married Miss Esther
Irwin, sister Of Miss A. j. Ir-
win of this place, and about fifty
five years ago went west. While
he is now about n years of age,
heis a remarkably well preserved
man, with a mind richly stored
with interesting reminiscencesof
the early part of the last century,
and practical lessons drawn from
experience of a long and observ-
ant life.
Mr.. Fl. H. Tice of Gibsonburg,
~
Ohio is taking advantage of his
excursion ticket TO the Reunion
at Washington to visit his Fulton
county friends. Uncle Henry was
one of those whose patriotism was
aroused at the firing of the first
gun in the Civil War, and on the
seventh of May 81, enlisted in
the Second Missouri Artillery,
and the third day in the service
helped to take Camp Jackson and
wrest the state from rebel domi-
nation. He was serving under
Gen. Nathaniel Lyon when that
gallant officer lost his life. so ear
lv in the war flor tmo vaare
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Miss Jennie Carson left last
week for an indefinite visit among
friends in the West.
The National tribune., 1902-10-02
Work of the Pension office.

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ended Sept. 20 shows:
Army Invalid: Original, G; increase. PIG;
reissue, "a; restoration, l; renewal, 20; sup
Elemental, Z; duplicate, %; accrued, lO3. To
tai, 402.
Army widows. etc: Original, 50; reissue,
2; restoration. 1: renewal, 40: duplicate .,
accrued, .. Total, 133
Navy 1nyalids: Restoration, I; accrued, 2.
Total, 3.
Navy Widows, ETC.: Original. 2.
Army Invalids twar with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, 33: increase, 8; reissue l; duplicate, 1.
Total, Al.
Army Widows, etc. twar with SPAIN: ori-
gnal, 2: reissue, 1. Total, 3.
Navy Invalids lwar with Spain): Original.
Navy Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
ginal 2.
Army Invalids (act OF June 81, 1s90,: Ori-
gina 240; increase. $50; additional. 81; re-
issue, Is; restoration. 2: renewal, 26; sup
tai. 1,2i0
Army Widows, etc. (act of June 27. 1890:
Original, 2J4; increase, 1; reissue, /; re-
newal, 1; supplemental, 3; duplicate, 8.
Total, 26S.
Navy Invalids (act Of June %, 1SoO: Ori-
ginal. IL; increase, 2: additional. 1: renewal,
L; duplicate, 3: accrued, /. Total, %.
Navy Widows. etc. (act OF June q, 1900:
Original. ).
Mexican War Survivors: Increase, 3: re-
issue, %; accrued. 2. Total. q.
Mexican War Widows: Original /.
Indian Wars 1S32-42) Survivors: Original,
2, accrued 2. Total 4.
TOtals-Original. 617; increase. 917; addi-
tional. SO: reissue, &C: restoration. ); re-
newal, lis: supplemental. 13; duplicate, 81;
accrued, 261. Total, 2,162.
The National tribune., 1902-10-02

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Consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh.
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IL you are the victim of any malady or
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III you have aches or pains. don't feel well
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Why not write to DR.. Lipes. get a free
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1t makes no difference what your peculiar all
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Write today, telling the doctor what you
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