davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Wells Tannery.

While on a visit to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. James w. Barnett OF
this place, Mrs. Bergstresser OF
Waterfall has had a serious at.
tack of pneumonia, and is now
suffering quite good deal.
Miss Emma, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Helsel, was mar.
ried last Wednesday to Mr.. VIM.
Wirick of South Fork. On ac.
count of EN- mas having a severe
attack of typhoid malaria it was
thought for a while that the wed.
ding day would have to be post.
poned. But upon consulting her
physician it was decided that
there should be no change in the
date and in the presence of a few
guests the bride was assisted to
chair where she remained sit.
ting during the few moments il
took Rev. Scheaffer to pronounce
her and Mr.. Wirick wife and hus
band. Her many friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Miss Ada Foot of Pittsburg Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Cloyd McGlathery of Altoona
is visiting his father-in-law j. H.
Merideth.
Miss Cora Stunkard and Err
nest Merideth visited in. Everett
and Bedford several days last
week.
John Gibson and Robert Swope
took in the show at Everett last
Saturday. Robert doesn't think
much of pickpockets, as one of
them relieved him of his money.
Charles Sprowl spent several
days in Maryland last week.
Mrs. Harriet Barnett and
daughter of Waterfall visited
James Barnett's Saturday last.
Mrs. Hettie Gracy of Gracy,
visited her son Joseph recently.
Mrs. Howard Wishart and
daughters, of Huntingdon, are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wishart.
Mrs. Belle Gracy and Delilah
Adams spent Sunday with S. w.
Awkerman of Six Mile Run.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Saluvia.
ago.
OaluVld.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John G..

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Ewing, of Harrisonville, a son.
Miss Alice Gordon of Ft. Little
ton, was the guest of Mrs. L. E.
Harris and the Misses Mann, sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trogler, of Mer-
cersburg, attended the reunion
Friday, and spent several days
the guests of friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Rachel Speer, and Miss
Anna Speer, were visiting friends
in Wells Valley, over Sunday.
w. N. Stewart, who is employ
ed by the Reading Railway com
pany, at Lebanon, is spending his
vacation at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Stewart.
Miss Virginia Snyder, of
Waynesboro, attended thereunion
Friday.
Claud D. Metzler, a popular
young druggist of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Metzler of Harri-
sonville.
Jacob Strait, of Hustontown,
and sister-in- law, Mrs. David
Strait, of Huntingdon, were visit
ing Mrs. Straits son, William A.
Strait, last week.
Frank Daniels of Harrisonville,
spent several days in Bedford on
business last week.
Any kind of an old rig was in
demand Friday morning, and al
most every family closed their
houses and spent the day at the
Reunion.
Homer L. Sipe, who was en-
ployed in repairing Forest Dale
school house, met with serious
enthusiastically. He was stand
ing on ladder working on one of
the gables, when the ladder tul n.
ed, throwing him to the ground,
fracturing his left wrist, and in
juring the elbow. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to re-
sumo work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Big Cove Tannery.

Mrs. Lauver of Jollnstown is
visiting friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mis-. Richards parents
lIr. and Mrs, James Bivens.
Mrs. Annie G. Mellott is visit.
ing friends in Franklin county.
Mrs. Kate Hess is spending
some time with Mrs. B. F..
Shives.
G. E. Clouser is visiting friends
in Altoona.
b. f. Shives is suffering from
a severe attack of quinsy.
Miss Eta Mellott who has been
employed at Jackson Mellot,s the
past few weeks returned to her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Grouse
and family visited Mrs. Crouse's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truax of
Meadowgrounds over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bivens
went to housekeeping in Mr..
Craig's tenant house last Thurs
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11

This is an article that has moth
ing for ahead. In fact it has two
of them-naughts, which we learn
in our first lessons in arithmetic
mean nothing. But while this
is generally true, we are Just now
thinking of a case where two
naughts mean a good deal to us.
In looking over our subscrip.
ton list we find that over hun
dred Of our subscribers are mark
ed something like this: Nebu.
chaduezzar Peck 9.21-00. Now,
these figures are saying to every
body that sees Neb's paper that
he owes for it from September
2l, 1900--the 9 means the 9th
month, or September; the 21
means the 21st day, and the 90
means 1900, and the whole thing
means that we very much need
the money due us in our busi-
ness. There are few people
who have taken the News since it
started and have not paid us a
cent. If all our subscribers we're
that kind, the Fulton County
News would have to shut up shop
very soon.
Friends, look at the label on
your paper. If there is a so or
90 on it don't let it stand that way
a week longer. 1t is only two or
three dollars at most you owe us;
but we need it, and we need it
bad" 1t is carelessness on
your part that you have allowed
yourself to get in arrears-not
that you haven't the money.
Some of the poorest people on
our list, and many who are not
poor, keep up by paying us half
a dollar or even a quarter at
time. Come along, friends. Don't
wait for us to spend two cents in
sending you a dun through the
mails. Times are good. There
has not been time in many, ma.
ny years when everything you
have to sell brought better prices,
or when work was plentier, or
wages better.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11

are long since, yet which memory
bring strangely near.
The badge of mourning worn
by many was mute evidence that
the ranks of the G.. A. r. had been
broken by the last great enemy,
and that many who had formely
been in line, have answered the
last roll call.
The widow and orphan we're
conspicuous With them the Re
union is time for memory and
for tears; and for them, the Grand
Army of the Republic deserves a
grander significance than ever
before.
The people of Licking Creek
township deserve much credit for
their efforts, in arranging for the
comfort of all, for the tasteful
decorations of the speakers
stand, and they are to be congrat-
ulated on the excellent order
maintained by the almost univer-
sal absence of the "canteen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Licking Greek.

Miss Stella Bard expects to
leave for Saltillo next week, where
she will teach this winter.
Miss Glenna Lake of McCon-
nellsburg is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake.
Mrs. John Lake, two sons and
daughter Goldie, spent Sunday at
George r. Hoops.
James Sharpe and his father
spent Saturday at Harry Mum
ma s.
Mrs. Rebecca Sipe, of Buck
Valley is visiting friends in this
township.
Miss Anna Deshong, Of McCon-
nellsburg has been visiting
friends in Whips Cove, and at
Sipes Mill.
William Trogler and wife of
Mercersburg spent Saturday
with Mrs. Harriet Deshong and
daughter Lima.
Martin Kline returned to Ohio
this week.
Bert Mellott, of the Meadow
grounds has typhoid fever.
Frank Mumma and wife and
Miss Louisa Palmer who have
been visiting Mrs. Fl title Palmer
and other friends have returned
to their home at Pittsburg.
Nevin and Emory Strait who
have been employed in the north
ern part of the county, are spend
ing few days at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
GRAND JURORS.

AYR.-David l.. Keefer, David
Morton, Holt Glenn, Aaron Nor.
gret.
BELFAsT.-David Harr, Bennett
Truax, A. NJ. Garland, Nathan H.
Mellott.
BRUSH CREEK. .-JacobWinters.
LICKING CREEK Thomas Hook
ensmith, James A. Sipes, Lewis
B. Mellott.
Observation-Disclosures M Sto-
ner, @. B. Stevens.
TAYLoR.-J.L. Kesselring, r. j.
Fields.
THoMPsoN.-Jesse B. Snyder.
ToD.-James Henry, Henry An
derson.
UNIoN.-Alfred Hendershot.
Dallas Lashley.
WELLs.-S. @. Denisar, Jacob
s. Black, Anon G.. Edwards.
PETIT JURORS.
AYR.-John Truax, Ellsworth
Hendershot, Conrad Glazier, Jr.,
Jacob Mellott.
BELFAsT.-Jacob S. Hill, Fl. FL.
Deshong, John Garland, Clayton
Deshong, Levi Mellott.
BETHEL.-Grant Bernhart,
Clyde Andrews, Lemuel Mellott,
William Yonker.
BRUSH CREEK-William Hanks,
G.. H. Schenck, G. B. Nc. Diehl.
DUBLIN.-W. G. Brubaker, Carl
Gallaher.
LICKING CREEK. John f. Desh.
ong, William r.. Mellott, Casper
Miller.
McCoNNELLsBURG.-Frank ank
olouJeaSle.
TAYLOR. William Witter, A.
X. Davis.
THOMPSON. Jacob Gordon,
Clarence Vance, Jacob Peck; Will.
liam Seaburn.
ToD. George Fox, John Bar
mont, George Finiff, Sr., Daniel
PETER.
UNION. George A. Shank, S,
Il. Mckee, Dr. James M. McKib-
bin.
WEr.Ls.--David Winegardner,
A. d. Keith, N. G. Cunningham.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
John "A. lrwin's Residence and
Store Narrowly Escapes
Destruction

Last Friday morning about
half past five o'clock the slum bers
of the citizens of this place, were
broken by the cry of fire fire I!
and in 4 few moments it was
found that John A. Irwin S house
was afire. Fortunately, the dc.
structive element was discovered
just in time, and by prompt work
on the part Of members of the
family and neighbors who we're
soon at hand, the flames were
brought under control.
A bout half past five Mrs. r.
win awoke and fancied she de.
tected the odor of smoke, and
called the attention of Mr.. Irwin
to the matter, suggesting that
possibly it might be some one
burning rubbish. Not feeling
entirely satisfied, she went to the
window, but not seeing any sign
of fire, she opened the door to the
hallway, which admitted at once
volume of heat and smoke.
Nothing further was needed to
convince them of the fact that
their house was atire, and giving
the alarm from an open window,
they hastened down stairs and
opened the parlor door, when they
found that the floor near the
chimney, the couch, and other
pieces of furniture were in blaze
that was leaping up to the ceiling.
Rushing to the kitchen and seiz-
ing two pals of water, Mr.. Irwin
returned and by fortunate ap
plication was able greatly tocheck
the flames. Soon the neighbors
appeared and by the aid of the
street sprinkling hose they were
able in a few minutes to bring
the fire under control and finally
to eXtinguish it.
The fireplace in the basement,
although closed, was one of those
old fashioned ones found in big
stone chimneys, where a great
piece of heavy oak reaches across
the fireplace to support the front
part of the chimney and to which
the mantel is attached. This
piece of oak had caught fire in
some way, and may have been
smnulderng a long time until it
communicated with the lath in a
partition which joined and in that
way was carried up to the floor
above.
While the fire had brit fairly
gotten a start when discovered,
yet the heat was so intense in the
parlor as to crack every window
pane, the glasses in the doors of
the bookcase and pictures hang
ing ON the wall, oraw the paint all
in blisters and practically ruin all
the furniture in the room.
The building was insured the
furniture was not.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11

Dishong were the candidates for
assessor, the former receiving
79, and the latter 23 votes.
Henry F. Dishong had 100 votes
for school director, Benjamin
Greenland, SO, and David Mann
10.
For overseerof the poor, Joseph
Straight had 70 votes and Roland
Austin, 81.
David l.. Michaels had 65 votes
for auditor, and Jacob G. Mann,
"a for township clerk.
1t will be noticed that the SPELL
ing Of some Of the names is differ
ent from that used by some of the
families of the present, the spell
ing given here is that taken from
the records, and used fifty years
ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Plum Run.

Edward Simpson, Richard
Hewett, Howard Pittman, Will
lard Litton, Raymond Litton, Ez-
"a Pittman, and Wonner Hewetl
were among those from this
neighborhood who went to the
Changers Picnic.
Miss Bessie A. Cavender spent
Mondly of last week with Mrs.
John Douglas.
Miss Mamie Carver has been
visiting friends in the Cove.
Master Jacob Robson is spend
ing a few weeks in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Win
ters are happy over the arrival of
a new boy.
Listen for the wedding bells
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons,
not to trespass on any OF the property
OF the undersigned, as prosecution wild
surely follow any disregard Of this
notice,
Aaron M. Garland John Mellott
John Bard Ephraim Skiles
Jordan W. Deshong John H. Strait
George G. Deshong David II. Mellott
Simon peshong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Dickcys Mountain.

Our schools in Thompson will
open next Monday morning.
Rev. S. l.. Baugher will preach
at Antioch, Sunday evening, Sep.
tember IA.
Rev j. Ii. Barney spent a few
days last week with b. II. Simp.
son and family.
Russell Garland of Washington,
d. G., spent last Thursday and
Friday the guest of Frank Mar
tin,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Jury List.

Names of the men who have
been drawn to serve as jurors at
October term of court, of Fulton
county to be held at McConnells-
burg beginning Monday October
9th 1902.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Hicks of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. Kendall at White
Hall this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
FULTON COUNTY.
First Election for Township Offii-
GERS in Brush Greek. Dublin,
aud Licking Greek.
BRUSH GREEK.

The election board of Brush
Creek township was made up of
Elijah Barton, Judge 9. @. Ems
ley and William Barton, inspect.
ors, and David Welsh and George
w. Barton, clerks.
The election was held at the
house of Mrs. Catherine Barton,
and Abraham Eusley was elected
Justice of the peace without oppo-
sitiou, he having so votes. limo
thy Hixson had so votes for con-
stable and was elected without
opposition. Aaron Barton
had AZ votes for return Judge
and Henry Masters, A. Elisha
Barton had 81 votes for inspector
and Jacob A. Wink, 90, and Mich.
olas Cooper was elected assessor
without opposition, he having 40
votes. Forsupervisor, JohnHanks
had 40, and Sampson Wink had
43, and for auditor, Joel Barton
had 4S; William Hanks 48; Stiles
Jackson, AZ, and Ephraim Akers,
4. There were seven candidates
for school directors-Perry Bar
ton had 40 votes; Alba Akers, 80;
Caleb Hixson, 40; Jonah Jackson,
80; Azekiah Akers, 90; David
Smith, 19,aud Abraham Buzzard,
g. Amariah Akers had As votes
for overseer of the poor, and Geo.
Hess 35. Asa James had Al votes
for township clerk.
DUBLIN.
The election board was made
up of Daniel Brown, Judge; Ben
jamin Stevens and John Unckles,
inspectors, and William Wilds and
John M. Row, clerks.
James r. Thompson and Viii,
liam Welch were the candidates
for justice of the peace, the form.
er receiving 66, and the latter, So
votes.
For constable, Samuel Baker
had rs, and George Latherow had
46 votes.
Johnston Neff had 81 votes for
assessor, ,and Thomas 1. Campbell
had 65.
For supervisor Elias Fraker
81 votes John Chestnut, Jr., 81;
John Miller, 38, and Joseph
Woods, SO.
There were eight candidates in
the field for school directors, as
follows
Robert Campbell years II
Samuel Kirk 3 years 20
John Q. Wilds 50
James Walker SO
Joseph Zigler 2years 81
Samuel Roberts " 40
William Baker year 20
George Balm F." " so.
There were two candidates for
return Judge, Samuel Fraker and
Washington Latherow, the form
er receiving 81, and the latter Al
votes.
Benjamin Wollett had so votes
Tor inspector, and John Kessel.
ring, Y.
Jacob Buckley and John Ches-
nut We're the candidates for in
spector, Buckley getting 81, and
Chestnut 66 votes.
Thomas M. Hedden and Sam
uel Wilson each had SO votes for
oVerseers of the poor, and David
'lelds was elected township clerk
he getting SO votes.
LICKING CREEK.
Ihe election was held at School
mousse No. B. Just what school
mouse was called No. 3. at that
tlme we do not know, but almost
any OF the older people in the
township can tell you. Andrew
rl'her was the Judge, and Joseph
Htralt and Jacob Sipes were the
inspectors, while John Sipes and
MATTHEW Pittman did the clerk
ing.
ror constable Dayid S. Mellott
llaa 90 votes; George r. Sipes, ,46;
Amos Sipes,6; and Levi Deshong'
10.
For judge of election Epoch
peshong had II votes, William
Alexander, 48; Samuel Hooker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11

Program for Local Institutes
at Needmore Thursday, Sept. IL,
and at Hustontown Saturday,
Sept. 18TH
l. School Organization.
2. The Teacher Outside of
School.
3. The Program.
4. The Recitation.
5. Written Work.
8. Local Institutes.
Subscribe for the News, only
one dollar year in advance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
NUMBER So
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Know.

Clarence Sipes Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Nelson Sipes of this
place.
If some people would struggle
half as hard to keep down expen-
ses as they do to keep up appear.
ances, they would soon have
bank account.
Preaching services September
14th, Pine Grove at 10:30 A. M.
and Wells Valley at 2:30 P. NJ.
and Zion at 7:3O P. NV. J.
Sheaffer, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Dixon
of Pittsburg, spent day or two
last week with Mrs. Dixon's
brother, John B. Runyan of this
place.
Jury Commissioners, Anthony
Lynch and @. FL. E. Plummer.
and Sheriff Fleck drew the jury
last Saturday for October court.
Cecil Lynch was their clerk.
Mrs. Michael Hockensmith and
son, John Scott, of Licking Creek
township, were in town Wednes
day of last week the guests of T.
j. Thompson and family.
Miss Olive Kendall who had
been elected to the Meadow
ground school, declined to accept,
and last Saturday it was assign
ed to Miss Nora Fisher of this
place.
William III. Hess who has been
spending few weeks at George
F. Mellott's in Ayr township,
went back to Mrs. Elizabeth
Hess's in Thompson township
last Saturday.
Foley's Honey and Tar is pecu-
liarly adapted for chronic throat
troubles and will positively cure
bronchitis, hoarseness and all
bronchial diseases. Refuse sub
stitutes. All dealers.
Miss Minnie Reisner, of Nc
Connellsburg, and Mr.. Will Refs
ner, of Lancaster, were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
&. Marshall, the latter part of
last week.-Shippensburg Chron-
icle.
Miss Sadie Michaels, after a
prolonged visit in Illinois and
western Pennsylvania has return
ed, and entered upon another
years work in the Everett public
school with 81 pupils to look after.
Rev. Melroy of Hustontown
will occupy the pulpit in the M.
E. church in this place next Sun
day evening. He and Rev. Nc
Closky are exchanging pulpits for
the day.
John Comerer, contractor, is
rapidly pushing forward the
work of erecting new dwelling
for Jacob Hykes, on a lot just
east of Harry Smiths in the
Shaffner extension.
DR.. j. F. Barton, vice principal
of the Normal, returned last Fri
day from Minneapolis, where he
had spent the summer vacation
with his mother. He reports
splendid health and delightful
time.-Shippensburg Chronicle.
After spending their summer
vacation at McConnellsburg, Miss
Mary Grove and Mr.. James Pat
terson return this week to enter
upon another years workat West
minister college at New Whining
ton, Pa.
The annual County Farmers
Institutes will be held this year
during the first four days of De.
cember-one day at McConnells-
burg; one, at Needmore one, at
Warfordsburg, and one in Buck
Valley.
County Superintendent and
Mrs. G. e. Barton came over
from Shippensburg last week,
and they have now taken up their
residence permanently in McCon-
nellsburg. They are boarding at
the Washington House.
Trespass Notice.
f....t tss
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
Prospectus Washington Globe Publishing Company
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

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has enabled p h place lin dr o it hcptla took uemaem dOgauue
invest dg~ incest to interest o 2p uen paannmw ,hwthe
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
THE OLD NORSEMAN
Who Has Spent $4,000 Hours
of His Life at the
BOTTOM OF THE SEA

His Weird Adventures on the TTeach.
eTOus Floor ofthe Deep-His Friend.
ship For the Fishes, the Bigger
OF Which Eat Out of His Hand
Sharks Have Never Troubled Him
Likes the Life, Etc.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04

He.-And did you see Monte Carlo while
you we're at Nice?
She.-No; papa called on him, ] believe,
but from his disappointed appearance when
he returned to the hotel, think Mr. Carlo
must have been out
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
THE MAGNATES
And the Piratical Reserve
Clause Swiped Hard.
A CRYING INJUSTICE

And the Evil Resultant From This
Man Ownership-An Organization
of the Players Advocated as the
Only Remedy to Save the Players
The superior Type Of the Present
Professional Over His Predecessor
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
The WashingtOn GIobe PubIishing Company
Certlflcate of Incorporatlon of IN
.ton GIobe p nbIishinr Comnnnr-

gW liam NJ Me, and Charles T HunerIu sdesou the GOcdn
eh CLAUSE % & H R @ O United States
d CObah aue of feuYgona audo conducting gajor
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h n he name uea follows
Md ar : Hunter
T h t f the % e dos eCyofW WMhnbn
S e ~ may tern
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE PUBLISHING CO.
incorporated February II, 1902.

Publishing Presidents Charles
District Columbia with k $4,000 divided into $500 shares $40 each
N William Elliott
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Company I'VE hroughi t 70
n o its 10 to
RON such and o
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
$40 EACH

IN o will end in er
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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-26

Mrs. Roosevelt held her first
reception of the season last Mon.
day, when the fact was demon
strated that the renovated White
House is to be regarded as a pri-
vate residence and not the sxecu.
tive mansion of the nation. The
gates to the north grounds, which
have for a century been open to
the public, were locked and only
the thirty or forty specially in
vited visitors were permitted to
drive up to the north door, which
IN future will be the family en-
trance.