davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborl.ood some
one has died from an attack of collie
or cholera morbus, often before med
icine could be procured or n physician
sumomned. A reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand.
The risk is too great for anyone to
take. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubt-
and relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
One on Denver.

Marion has reached the age when
the problems of life assume interesting
proportions.
~ was born in Washington, ID. c.,
grand mother. Where were you
born?'' she asked recently.
Way out IN Kansas, answered
the old lady.
Father was born in New Orleans, ="
continued the child, ''and mother in
Denver. Do You know, - refiectively,
lit seems to me people are liable to
be born most any place.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Confirmation Services.

Bishop Olmstead has telegraphed
that it will be impossible to visit st.
Albans on Monday but that on Tues
day evening May 3, he will be in the
city and will confirm the class at ST.
Albans at that time. Friends of the
church should remember the date.
Tuesday evening May ..
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
To Water Consumers.

On account Of the scarcity of water,
the law governing the sprinkling of
lawns and gardens. except between
the hours of six and seven p. IN. must
be complied with, and no hose shall
be used without spray nozzle attach
ed thereto. Any person violating the
law shall on conviction be fined in a
sum not less than ten dollars and not
more than twenty five ($25) dollars.
50-54 CITY CLERK.
2 Best Ice cream soda at YeIton's 20
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Strike Army Increasing.

New York, May Pup to noon to-
day 100. 600 men in this city are out
on strike for an advance in wages.
Every effort is being exerted for ar
bitration and conciliation.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Germans Studying America.

New York, May Among the
passengers who carried on the steamer
Pretoria this morning were forty five
members of agricultural college facul-
ties in Germany who come to study
the methods of American agricultural
colleges.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02

J. V. McCandless the real estate
man has a new map of Florence up
to-date, showing ali of the additions
of the city, bitches, railroads. water
lines, public buildings. etc. 1t was
compiled by A. b. McFall and X. l..
Kelley, the engineers, and is complete
in every detail.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Colonist Rates to California.

s25.0 to California, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, $22. 80 to Spokane.
$50. 90 to Butte or Helena via Union
Pacific. On sale daily to June Is.
Daily tourist sleepers. Ask about
stopovers. Ticket office, 94l-l7th
street. Denver 36.39
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
alf Rate to California and Return

Via Union Pacific, May 18th to 10Th.
Stopovers, diverse routes, final limit
July 18th. Our electric lighted
Overland Limited saves you eight
hours enroute to San Francisco.
Through the most picturesque parts
of California TO Los Angeles. See
your local agent or address H. X.
Griffin, General Agent. Denver. 1850
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Attention Sir Knights.

You are hereby ordered to report
at Armory hall with awords, Sunday
May 3, at y. M. sharp for the pur-
pose of preparing for the Roosevelt
parade at Pueblo.
JESSE f. ASH,
53-54 Captain.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02
Looking Ahead.

MY boy said the old man to his
son, let me hand you small chunk
of advice. Never laugh at girl be.
cause she can't hit the side of barn
with brick. -"
Because why, dad ?" asked the
youDgster.
Because, replied the wise sire.
you might have occasion to marry
her some day, then you'll be glad
that this was thus. Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02

j. c. Freese, the shoemaker, has
moved his shop three doors north OF
Whites feed store on Pixies Peak
avenue. If
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02

State conyention of Elks at Aspen,
May l3 Rate of one fare for round
trip Selling dates May II and IL.
Final return limit May IS. Contin-
uous passage each direction.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gipson of East
Main are made happy by the advent
of a twelve pound boy at their home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harm.
less One Minute Cough Curegives
immediate relief IN all cases OF
cough, Group, and lagrlppe be.
cause it does not pass immediate.
ly INTO the stomach, but takes eff.
feet right at the seat of the trou
BILE. 1t draws outthe infam ma.
ton, heals and soothes and cures
permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure llfe-glv-
ing and life-sustalning oxygen to
the blood and tissues. DR.. Arm.
strong of Della, Tex, prescribes
it daily and says there is no bet.
ter cough remedy made. Sold at
TrOut's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
Worst Of All Experiences.

. Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be
your last? Such was the expe-
rience Of Mrs. S. Fl. Newson, De.
catur, Ala. "For three years"
she writes, 81 endured insuffer.
able pain from indigestion, stom.
ach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors
and all remedies failed. At length
| was induced to try Electric Bit.
ters and the result was miracu.
lous. l improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bow
Il troubles Electric Bitters is the
only medicine. Only Soc. It's
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
HUSTONTOWN.

Dec. 2.-Dr. f. h. Shoemaker
of Jeanette, is here rendering
professional aid to his father Rev.
Shoemaker, who is suffering
from enlargement of spleen.
Miss Cora Speck left last week
on visit to her sister Mrs. Fan.
ME Frommeyer of Cham bers.
burg.
A. L. Shaw of Gracey, was a
business caller IN town last Sat
urday.
Our hunters were very sue
cessful last week, being partlci.
pants in the killing of four deer
two of the hides coming to town.
Up to this writing, there have
been twenty-seven deer killed on
the upper end of Sideling Hill
mountain.
David Former and son Reynolds
have returned home from Mary.
land, where they were employed
husking corn.
Mrs. Irvine Miller and son
Drew spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Mlller's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bishop,
and Milton Kline and wife called
at w. w. H. Kllnes few minutes
Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Akers and friend
Miss Margaret Daniels of Sipes
Mill, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sipes.
Wishart Wink butchered two
fine porkers last Saturday.
Mrs. Dennis Hess spent last
Saturday afternoon wi tn Mrs.
Theo. Sipes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
T.ssJ. WIENER'S. HANCOCK, ND.
Best trade prices paid for Poultry and Eggs,
ROuSS Racket Store
HORSE BLANKETS

1t will pay you horse blankets We claim
these goods Prices 65 81, sllo sl2o s44 sO 81
| Heavy robes 50 so to $375
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF Local and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS,

C0NDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS.
A kidney or bladder trouble
eau always be cured by using Fo
ley's Kidney Cure in time.
BRCK.-I will have plenty OF
brick for sale by next week.
PETER MORTON.
David A. Laidig aud Joseph
Ranck spent Friday in town.
Don't be imposed upon by TAX.
ing substitutes offered for Foley g
Honey and Tar.
Mr.. Samuel McIlheny of Tay-
township, spent few hours in
town last Friday, and called at
this Office and showed his sub.
scriptlon forward.
Some lngersol watches are
packed as presents In Fort Bed.
ford Coffee.
Miss Mary and Bessie Helman,
who had been visiting friends In
this county, returned to their
home in Roxbury, Franklin coun.
ty, last Saturday.
Foley's Honey and Tar positive
ly cures all throat and lung dis.
eases. Refuse substitutes.
W. Fl. Peck, the hustling miller
at Gem, spent day In town last
week. Will has been as busy as
mailer grinding ouckwheat du.
ring the last few weeks.
Happy Boy! His mother bought
package of Fort Bedford Coffee
and secured a knife worth 25c.
Misses Name Kegareis and
Fannie Gordon of Fannettsburg
are guests of Miss Mary Pittman
this week.
Try a pack of Fort Bedford
Coffee and get a handsome pres.
ent in every pack.
Miss Stella Potts of Bedford is
here this week with her father,
Prof. Q. j. Potts, who is one of
the instructors at the Institute.
Mr.. II. o. Griffith of Wells Val.
ley called at the NEWS office a
few minutes while in town Mon
day.
Did you get one of those lovely
Plush Chatalaine Bags IN your
pack of Fort Bedford Coffee?
Mr.. Sheridan Deshong, one of
Licking Creek townships sue.
cessful farmers, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, spent ten
days visiting his sister Mrs.
Frank Bowser at Bedford. While
in Bedford, Mr.. Deshong made
himself useful by helping the
neighbors to do their fall butcher.
ing, and twenty was the number
of porkers that he helped to dress
much to the satisfac actlon of those
thus putting away their winter
meat.
Mighty good is Fort Bedford
Coffee and better still a hand.
some present in each pack, and it
only costs cent more than other
package coffee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
Farm p0R SALE.

will soil at private sale my farm
OF 100 acres lying along the pike
miles east OF Harrisonyille. About 90
acres are cleared and balance In tim.
br. The improvements are Q good
two-story Frame House, nearly new,
B INK Barn and other out buildings. =
There Ia also an orchard Of lne fruit.
Good water near the door. Will sell
On terms to suit the purchaser.
w. A. VALANCE,
h-25-0s Harrisonville, Ps.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
AT CLAY PARKS, THREE SPRINGS. PA.

Eggs, 28 cts per dozen.
Butter, 20 cts per pound.
Wheat, 80 cts per bushel.
Rye, rs cts per bushel.
Oats, 40 cts per bushel.
Turkeys, Is cts. a pound.
Chickens, old or young s cts
per pound.
Potatoes 60 cts, per bushel.
Corn 65 cts, per busbcl.
Highest cash prices paid 70
raw furs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-09
Wanted.

5000 Chickens and Turkeys.
Will pay highest market price in
cash. ELLIOTT RAY,
McConnellsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Sui
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
FIRM, FIELD, 0RCHHRD, GARDEH

ever, matter of first Importance
everywhere, and one which makes the
same requirements at all places. 1
shall presume that every reader knows
better and does better than to SOW i'm
pure seed; but is more likely that some
of them SOW poor, little shrunken, i'm
mature, unhealthy grain sometimes.
1t is useless for these people to eX-
pect the best result. Seeds of all kind
must be large plump, we'll developed
and fully matured if the best results
are obtained. The superiority of large
grains over small ones has been fully
demonstrated. The Tennessee expert
ment station found that "in expert
ments with winter barley an increase
of 106 bushels per acre was obtained
by using large grains from large heads
as great an increase as would ordi-
narily be obtained from the use of 300
pounds of a complete Commercial fer
tilizer." This was the result not mere
ly of one experiment, but of a number
of trial plats. In every case the grains
gave greater yields than the small
agree with these. 1t will pay every
reader to have the inferior grains
cleaned out of his seeds before sowing.
Care should be taken also to see that
the grain is perfectly healthy. 1 should
not expect the best crops from seeds
selected from a field which was affect
ed with rust or some other disease.
The chances are that both the germi-
mating power and the subsequent vi
tally of such seed would be weak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
BEAUTIFY THE HOME.

The spring is close at hand, and
plans TO make the home cheerful and
pleasant should occupy our minds.
Make the home a place where our bows
and girls will love to be, not merely
a place to stay, and where a round of
drudgery is carried on, and where the
only aim in life seems to be a larger
bank account. Have for the boys nice
plat OF land set apart for them to plant
trees, shrubbery and garden seed. Do
not simply give it to them to care
leSSly use it, but enter into the plant
ing and arrangement of it with them.
Help to make a selection of suitable
lrult trees and ornamental shrubbery.
Write to Secretary Latham of the
Minnesota State Historical society at
Minneapolis, and he will send you a
classified list of fruit trees adopted to
dlherent parts of Minnesota There are
rehable nurseries in the state. See that
plenty OF time is given after the trees
and shrubbery are planted to keep it
looking we'll. Work with the bows and
be interested yourself, and then you
can interest the boys, and in a few
years all will feel that the time has
been we'll spent. Take a good fruit Jour
nal such as are published at several
places throughout the country.
Mothers, give your girls a room in
the house for their own, to keep in or
der, and one into which they can in
Nlte their friends. See that they learn
10 Keep 1t clean and tidy. Help them
In selecting and arranging things to
make II cheerful and pleasant. We
shaIl all lind in carrying out some plans
like these that we are helping our chill
dren to lay foundations for a future
HE OF usefulness, and when they have
homes OF their own they will not for
get the lessons of the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
A WISE STocKMAN.

Thirty years ago a Manitoba farmer
invested in good, but not fashiona-
bly, bred Shorthorn COW. He bred her
and her descendants to good bulls
Last year he sold his herd, all bred by
himself except the herd bull, and all
descended from the original COW. The
Winnipeg papers had extended &C
counts of the sale. They numbered
sixty head, and brought exclusive of
the bull, $10,145. No doubt this herd
had more than paid it's way ever since
1t was founded; otherwise the breeder
would not have kept it up. 1t would
be interesting to know what the old
COW brought this breeder; but certain
ly she proved a good investment. An
other example of success from hum
bic beginning. A man does not need
to be wealthy to make a start in
breeding live stock. If he has the abil
1ty and is willing to give the business
the attention it requires, he can build
up a good herd that will some day
make him independent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23

USED ONLY ONE ROOM.
Virginia Colonel Barred Himself Out
of Parlor and Bathroom.

He was an elegant old gentleman
from Virginia. Anyone would have
known that he came from that state
without even asking. His aristocratic
face and bearing, his white hair and
mustache. his courtly manner and soft
elslon of certain syllables, all pro-
claimed him of a type becoming more
and more rare with each ensuing year.
NO one was surprised when the clerk
OF the hotel which he had just entered
addressed him as colonel" The title
certainly fitted him. The writer after
ward discovered that he is bona fide
colonel, having served through what
was until recently called the late I'M
pleaSantneSs.
We'll, colonel" said the clerk, who
came from the old gentleman's town in
Virginia. You want teh best in the
house, of course
Certainly, certainly, suhH answered
the colonel, to whom money mattered
not. About how much, sub, did you
say per day."
Twelve dollars, sir"
very good, suh,' said the Virginian.
Perfectly satisfactory. sub"
linen he was shown up stairs
After he had been at the hotel few
days his son, who happened to be in
town, called upon the governor" and
found him in a very comfortable room
'Ciy CISSdut, DIT least not
luxurious enough to be paying $12 a
day.
nave nothing to complain Of" said
the colonel, except that that stupid
pellooy neglects to lock this door lead
ing from my room into that of the Lord
only knows who. So it is that 1 am
opiged to fasten the door by chairs and
thlngs. It's good thing I've served
my time in the army, my boy. Who
KNOWS whether burglar or some siren
occupies that next room? 1 laid awake
last night wondering who is in there.
ana whether he or she might get it into
thelr heads to investigate this room.'
III speak to the clerk" said the son.
put by the time he had gotten down
STAIRS his mind was fixed on other
things
Two or three days later the colonel
asked the clerk for his bill
colonel?" ''''-e'
Perfectly, sub"
And didn't you like the way your
| rooms were fitted up?"
MY rooms!" exclaimed the colonel.
why only had one room, subj"
on, no. 1 gave you a suite Parlor.
bed room and bath. What did Won
suppose you were paying $12 a day
Then light dawned upon the colonel
and he understood all about the room
that wasn't locked.
BY Jove, suh," he says in telling the
story on himself. Il barred myself out
or my own bathroom and parlor for
nearly week. Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
ENGLISH MOTHERS COMPLAIN.
Chorus Girls Are Swapping Up All the
Eliqible Men,

Between the invasion of England by
ron american girls In search of a title
o-. nightly exhibition, the average Lon
don mother has a hard time marrying
on her daughters. A writer in The Out
look, who calls herself Countess" thus
dlScourseS on the subject:
Beng safely married myself and
having no daughters to dispose of I can
speak without prejudice and give advice,
which need not be called upon to fol-
low. When ducal mother of six wept
on my shoulder last week and asked me
to suggest means for getting her girls
all In the Gaiety chorus. The duchess
had recourse to smelling salts. and said
the future of her daughters was not a
subject for flippancy. 1 assured her /
was serious.
The performance, which has run for
untold hundreds of nights, is SO innocu-
cheek OF the duchess herself. / was there
last night with large party, and no one
pushed though all ys,wned. Yet row
well-educated and good-looking Young
men filled the stalls. Any one of them
would be warmly welcomed as a suitable
son-in-law by the duchess. Titles and
helrS to titles, millionaireS, guardSmen
and eligible parties of every sort We're
represented.
IT is no exaggeration to say that most
OF them had witnessed the performance
about twenty times before but apparent-
~ custom could not stale the-to them
lhIlnIte Wit and grace of the perform
ers The gilded youth lay back in their
stalls, chueckling without ceasing, and be-
slowing affectionate and approving mods
at the 'Flossies' and "Tootsies on the
stage
Il told the duchess 1 thought it would
be eminently desirable for Lady Maud
and Lady Alice to stoop to conquer. The
skirts of the chorus-well there is Moth
ing wrong with them except that half the
girls do not seem to know how to wear
them. Certainly, any six girls in society
could sing better than the weary pro-
fessionals, exhausted by the monotony of
the nightly shouting. Put Lady Maud
and Lady Alice in electric hued skirts and
let them twirl round with an occasional
nigh kick, instead of waltzing in a bored
manner with bored partner, and you
VIII see how soon the men in the stalls
will propose; A marriage so arranged
would suit all parties. for the stage struck
Lord Tommies' could marry the prettiest
girls on the boards while they would also
marry in their own rank of life and not
be lost in the social sense.
THE more 1 discussed my proposal
the more the duchess liked it, We shall
come to it, of course she replied medi
tatively; what with the American compe-
tition and that of the stage something
DRASTIC must be done to save the peer
age - 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
BUYING NURSERY STOCK.

AS farmers and townpeople who are
interested in growing fruit will soon be
buying nursery stock, some hints found
by I G / b in the Dakota Farm
er, by c. w. Quincy, will prove of in
terest:
In a nutshell, don't scatter; don't
run your order through the entire list.
taking one of a kind or so. Trees are
OF social nature, as are Also shrubs, and
they all like the society of each other.
Every tree that grows assists another
to grow.
These scattered orders may be con-
Sidered by the purchaser to be benefi-
cal as. experiments, but they are not.
Ihey are of no benefit, they are not
talr experiments.
There are orchards in. this state of
from acres TO $50 acres in extent. I
nave seen them and been through them.
L Know 1t. Trees are good and sound
and heavy bearers. This could have
hardly been the case had a single tree
or halt dozen been planted in the
place OF these commercial orchards.
Besides the benefits that trees re-
celVe from each other, there is another
consideration. A tree or two will not
be taken care of. They may be run
over with little heed. They cost little or
nothing and that is what they are
worth.
40 me great majority OF orders run for
%5 to $40 With the larger amount one
may have quite a variety. but up to
say $40 suppose you invest the whole
amount in apples, or plums, or currants
or gooseberries alone? This would
amount to something and be sure to
do you good.
"Longfellow makes his Northern
Farmer say Err been't one as plants
mther bean and yonder pea If you
get n little rlytl hi ,ocr h0,
arrange it with a view to future plant
ing?
If you are about to give your order
to some travelling agent or pretended
agent, take the advice that Punch gives
TO those about to get married, DON'T u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
Two Gents Per Word
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

CONGER BROS. Druggists, Selby ave-
nue.. corner st. Adams; 4O9 Selby
avenue and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY, So6 Rice
ALBERT w BORK corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BIOS. Selby and Victoria.
sTRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
A. It. GUERNsEY & son. Druggists. III
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 1893 East Sew
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist. 295 West
Seventh street
SEVER Wesley, Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street
w. A FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist, University
avenue and Rice street.
REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
A. & g. SCHUMACHER Druggists, 400
WesC Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON, 951 Payne
oTNE MFtso g. Dale blu agf Ss Grand
avenue corner St. Adams
c. T. HELLER, Colonnade, st. Peter and
C. F. RUTHERFoRD, St. peter and
J. P. JELLiNEK & CO., se1 West Sew
w. X e' coE s!lSsEi East Seventh street,
corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
streets.
DREfs PHARMACY. - corner S5iTer' Ninth and
George 6 DAVENPORT & Co., s7s
East Seventh street
49, Seventh street. corner Beech,
JOHN BODIN & CO, SS1 Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-23
FRUIT ON THE FARM.

There is no valid excuse for the alb
sence of fruit on the farms of Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. The wild plum
is at home, and, if given "a chance
will take full possession. Plant few
rows of them for fruit and wind
break. The hardy apple will also
grow as well as the box elder Cur
rants are as hardy as the wild rose,
and with a little care besides heavy
mulching with barnyard manure, will
yield annual crops of fruit Straw
berries, with a little more care, grow
well and fruit heavily Gooseberries
are hardy and are easily grown. With
the exception of the latter, a heavy
annual mulch has given the best sat
isfactiOn in culture of this kind Shake
off that apathy, and begin this year.
to plant and care for some fruit on
your farm, or your town lot.