davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
Pacific Coast Without Change.

In new Pullman ordinary"
sleepers, wide vestibuled and
with every modern convenience,
in charge of competent agent,
from Cincinnati and Chicago via
Louisville, New Orleans, Houston
San Antonio, Ell Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Rates
for berths less than half OF cost IN
regular sleepers. For free de.
scriptive matter and full particu.
lars, address r. A. RICHTER.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen.
tral Railroad, Park Building
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of admin.
istration have been granted to the undersigned
upon the estate of Steward Landers late of
Taylor township. Fulton county, Pa. deceus--
ed, All persons having claims against said cs-
tate will present them properly authenticated
for settlement and those owing the same will
please call and settle.
DANIEL LANDERS,
ANDREW $. BRANT.
March 10, 1903. Administrators
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
MAKING LUSCIOUS NEW
FRUITS.

limit to the wonders which may
be accomplished in the line of
experimentation in which DR..
Webber and his fellow experts
are engaged, says the New York
Herald. 1t has been ascertained
recently, for example, that by
suitable grating the potato plant
can be made to bear tomatoes
above ground while producing It's
own tubers beneath the soil.-
What gain it will be to our
farmers if in the future they find
1T practicable to raise crops of 20.
tatoes and tomatoes on the same
areas of ground, one above and
the other below.
These magicians who play such
wonderful tricks with plants have
recently evolved new kind of
cherry tree, which seems to be
the cherry tree Of the future
Instead of bearing fruit in the
ordinary fashion, by twos and
threes, it produces them in large
and dense clusters, so that fifty
or sixty cherries sometimes grow
in a single bunch on a twig. The
cherries, too, are big and of re-
markably fine flavor.
One of the most notable of re-
cent achievements in this line is
the seedless grape which has at
last been successfully produced
in California. There is an excel
lent commercial opportunity for
it, inasmuch as many people OBJ
ject to grapes on account of their
seeds, apart entirely from the
fear of swallowing them, which
has been mistakenly caused by
the appendicitis fad. Many of
the finest varieties of grapes, es-
pecially those of the "meaty"
sort, have very large seeds which
on account of their size are really
Objectionable.
That kind of work pays well,
inasmuch as there is always a
fortune in any new seedless fruit.
Fortunately, the banana is al.
ready seedless and has been so
for centuries, though nobody
knows why. 1t is propagated by
suckers, and possibly it had no
seeds when it was first found in
the wild state. The banana is
modified berry. Cutting the fruit
down through the middle you
will sometimes see few little
brown spots, which are rudimen-
tary seeds; but occasionally the
banana does actually produce
seeds. The pineapple is nearly
seedless, beng propagated like
wise from suckers and from
slips.
Thorns are a nuisance on fruit
plants, and the plant wizards are
doing their best to get rid of
them, the means adopted being
simply to select for propagation
specimens which by chance hap
pen to be thornless or compare
lively so. In this way the rasp.
berry is being freed of it's thorns
Some oranges and lemons are
very thorny, for example, the
high priced King orange which
is the best of the madarius,
though rarely seen in our mar
kets. In Florida it's thorniness
has been diminished by selecting
buds from branches with the
fewest thorns. The thorns in
this case are Objectionable partly
because they puncture the oran-
ges or lemons when the branches
are blown about by the wind.
In speaking of seedless fruits,
the navel orange must not be for
gotten. 1t is a freak of nature.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that / nave filed in the
office of the Secretary OF Internal Affairs at
Harrisburg an application for II warrant for 70
acres OF unimproved vacant land situated In
Brush Creek township, Fulton county adjon.
ing lands Of l.. A. Duval in right OF Ebenezer
Branaham on the west and north. w. II. Du-
vail in right OF VIM Sterling and Archibald
Sterling on the east, and Kezlah Logan's land
on the south and southwest.
l.. A. DUNALL,
Akersvllle. Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
Ad m inisrator's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of Adm H.
tStration on the estate of Byram q. Suuders
late of Thompson township. deceased have
been granted to the undersigned, that all
persons indebted to said estate viii make pay
ment. u those having claims will present
them properly authenticated for payment.
ELISHA SOUDERS.
administrator.
April 9, 1903
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
THE RACKET STORE
resssusSEAsssssssE
RNSsgNpSSsgNEaEhBsEx
A FEW PRICES FOR FEBRUARY.

FEW PRICES FOR FEBRUARY.
Just received lot Felt Boots heavy duck rolled edge
over the for as candee Water
ed Silk ns ladies at the old price, i2c We still have
few pair of good cheap Best Grade Mems Gum Boots S25
We have this month added to stock the following goods
Yankee Farm Brides, home made SG0 1nch tie straps 24
Home made leather haers Soc City made 4ing haers 65c
Breast Chains 2Sc pair But traces pair Long pow traces
30, GO and SOC pair You will do well goods
TINNDARE! TINNNARE!
No good heavy Wash boiler at Buckets
&C. qt 2c 10 qt haring pa 2c 10 qt galvanized pals 17c
lin cups &c each dppers D. TO- 6 20c 3qt tin pans
l3 n tin Wash basins 5c 2t copper pots 9c Granite 23
35c Pie plates for SC Dish pans % Flour sers 1Oc
Coanders 1Oc Milk straners l0c Copper tea kettles Soc
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR.
In overa and shirts, cheapest
In suits we have cdrens CSC $780, Long pants suits boys
at S9O to 1925 Mems 81 5 1925 Underwear boys
and men-good feeced lined 23 to 4Oc.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
Diamond tooth with handles S S15. Manns
double bitaxes still Soc Clippers double b Clothes pins
Give early call and money
HULL & BENDER PROJECTORS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
RAILWAY CLERKS ACTIVE
Open Meetings to BE Held by Their Ne

Open Meetings to BE Held by Their New
Organizations.
An open meeting Of the Minneapolis
branch of the International Association of
Railway Clerks. organized Saturday, viii
be held Wednesday evening In Alexander s
nall The st. Paul union, which was or
ganized Sunday, will hold an open meeting
Friday evening
Daniel w. Richmond, president and gen
eral organizer, is well pleased with his
success in forming the two local organ
izations.
L. j. Curran, president Of the associa
ton OF freight handlers. has returned ia
Chicago before completing his work here
because OF a demand just made in Chi
cago for a rs per cent Increase In wages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

Largest Oxford Stock
West Of Chicago We can please the most
exacting buyer. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Makes Strong Nerves.
Nervousness ,Sleeplessness Have Never
Troubled Rev A. l. Brantley Since Taking
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND.

The prompt. effective and honest results
that are always obtained by the users of
Paine's Celery Compound. call forth the
grateful and unstinted praise of clergyrnen
of all denominations, In every parish anil
district of our land. clergynen are quietly
but surely spreading the joyful intelligence
that Paine's Celery Compound banishes
ill health and makes sick people Well
Like men and women in other profess
sons and in the orginary callings of life.
church ministers are victims of the same
ailments and diseases. When oppressed
by sufferings and agonies, 1T is cheering
to note that our clergymen have implicit
confidence and faith in DR.. Phelps life"
giving prescription, Paine's Celery Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

pound. Rev. A. l.. Brantley. Summer
town. Ca. tells how he was raised from
a condition of suffering and great danger
Before using Paine's Celery COMPOUND
/ was continually suffering with sick ,and
nervous headache, and it was a common
occurrence for me to sleep little or none
at night. Often have arose in the morn
ing with a severe headache and inactive
mind Frustrated with nervousness from
the loss of sleep. Now | can sleep vel
at night. have an active mine, and car
study ten hours a day. While before ]
could study but a short while at a time
/ certainly feel grateful for such medi-
cine as Paines Celery Compound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
ROUTES TO THE N. e. A.
The 500 Is Out With a Bid for
.:tz. Teachers.

The 500 Is Out With a Bid for
Teachers.
The most artistic traffic winner gotten
out this year by General Passenger Agent
W. r. Galloway Of the 500 line was Is
sued this morning as thirty two page
pamphlet containing a list Of fftys seven
different routes to the N. F.. A. con-
,vention in Boston July 6-10.
The 500 will run special train for
hose who have taken advantage of the
special offer of SIS for all expenses while
travelling, both ways. This is a particu-
arly gilt edge offer which has been taken
up almost greedily, but for those who
have more time to spend in the way the
%f1fty-seven offers contained within these
pages" will make the eyes glisten. n
The array beats anything the 500 line
has offered for a long time in the. way ,of
summer travel and will capture many a
traveller from the twin cities. It will re-
luire a special, leaving Minneapolis about
June %. to carry the teachers and other
.ourists who will be bound for. the great
educational convention.
Mr.. Callaway's pamphlet has an outside
cover which is decided work Of art
Several of the figures in the Boston
tibrary's famous frieze are reproduced anc
altogether the exterior of the book has
an educated air about it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah d. Gillette ct al to Augusta F. Sven
son lot 8, block 2. Grand Avenue addition:
$780,
Adna G.. Gray and husband to Mary A. Wait:
lot TO- Hawkins second addition; $1,000.
Henry Solenlan and wife to Venanzio Pierotti;
part of lot 6. block 142, Town of MINES polis;
$3.50.
Thomas Oxborough and wife to William Ray;
in section 2s-2S-24: So, $50.
Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to j. r. schwend:
part of lots 8 and 8. block g. the Erastns Byers
addition: $780,
Francis G. Drew and wife to John A. seibert;
lot and south half of lot 8, block 1, Cars sec.
ond addition; S125.
Henry L. Crane to Mary j. Lennox ct al; part
Of lots 4. 8 and s. block 8. Movers addition;
81. 200.
william S. Bell and wife to X. o. Lee; lots /
| and q block SO. Highland Park addition; 81 800.
Michael Tutko and wife to Vastly Lescsisin;
part Of lot Z. block Z Cobb's addition $3.50:
j. Steven johnson and wife to August Kohnke
west hall. of lot 6. block 4 G. d. Willis add
ton; 81, 100.
part Of lotss1. 2 and g. block 16. Meekere Island
| Land and Power comrany's addition, revised
$780,
Victor Christensen to Hugh W. Hughes; in sec
ton 2117.22: $500.
National Exchange Bank Of Boston to Fred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
DANGER IN BIG TRAINS
The Double Headers Responsible for Iona

The Double- Headers Responsible for Long
Casualty Lists.
The great increase Of fatalities in handl-
sing big trains was one Of the reasons ad-
vanced by the o. 4. T. in the recent me-
eotiatfons with the Great Northern for the
withdrawal OF double headed trains r.
was shown by the quarterly bulletin of the
interstate commerce commission that be-
tween January and the last Of March. s5s
railroad employees were killed and ii .s7a
injured AT this rate. the annual death
list would be s,416 and the number Of in
1ured 4o.376. Ten years ago the number
OF trainn1en killed was 1925, the total for
two years ago being 2,875.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The Minikahda and Town and Country
clubs will play the first match OF the sea. !.
son Saturday afternoon on the Town and
Country links. The Minikalndaf players
will cave the Minneapolis club promptly
at 1880 in automobiles. In fact a great
many Of the Minikahda members owning
automobiles have signified their intention
of being on hand and are already arrang-
ing their parties. Immediately after the
game the Minikahda members will make
the run from the Town and Country to the
Minikahda club for dinner.
The Minikahda team this year Is Sc
lected by the golf committee and not
chosen by the captain as in former years.
ALI Pillsbury George Peavey, George G.
Christian. Hal Watson, Charles Pillsbury
and Horace Lowry in their automobiles
win convey the Minikahda team to the
Town and Country links and back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
GREETING TO Mr.. CRAWFORD
New State Superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League rendered a

The new superintendent OF the Mime
sofa Anti-saloon League, Rev il. 6.
crawford, was given a welcome last night
at the st. James hotel in the form Of a
banquet attended by seve1ty-fye persons
Rev. A. 2. Kueneke Of st. Paul. was toast
master and toasts were responded to As
follows: Our New Superintendent. Rev
DR.. J. p. B,'shaell: ''c'''1trch VS.. saloon !.
Rev. DR.. 8. D.sHutsinpil.er; ''The Impand.
ing Conflict. Rev. II. e. Crawford
Mr.. Crawford comes from his native
state. virginia where he has had charge
of similaraw several years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John NJ Dennis and Cecilia sGordaszewskt.
Mike Bachinsky and Ella Cherrany.
4 John A. Josephson and Selma Larson.
Stiff Jarascsak and zuzana Demganici.
Edward Lauranee Broderick and Augusta
Tuxen. $50 -. 10 =.
Henry p Hobson and Mable B. Smith.
Frank Beseman and Frances Sura.
Nicholas Biessener and KATRINA Hentges.
Conrad Guenther and Nettte NJ. Neff.
Paul H. imports and Olive L. Backus.
Erick Bjork and Emma Johnson. &.
Thomas Willard .Findlay and Ardell Brosia
kidder. 81.
Harry w Nichols. and Mary E. Tibbets
David J.. Ahern and Catherine e. Morley.
James Robertson and Mary j. Miller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Arrive Chicago $3.50 a. m.

AS usual the North Western Line is FIRST
in improving Chicago service.
The most luxurious train between Twin
Cities and Chicago-the North Western
Limited-continues to leave Minneapolis
500 p M, st. Paul, $3.50 p. M, but now
arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m. This earlier
arrival insures connections for the east
and south not made by other trains
In this connection itsis also interesting
to recall that between the Twin Cities and
Chicago the North Western line operated
the first train having appointments OF the
present day Limited. first Pullman Sleep
ers, first Compa rtrnent Cars. first Parlor
Cars. first Dining Cars. first Observat ton
Cafe Cars and the first Reclining Chair
Cars. This. clearly shows the progress
sive spirit of this ever popular and re-
liable line
The North Western Line also runs
more trains and carries more passengers
in and out. of Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Chicago than any other railroad.
Use The Journal classified ads to tel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

Use The Journal classified ads to tell
the purchasing public about your business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

5000 80 $3.50 +. ~. - q
arlotte N. Flint. and husband to Charles IS.
Gold; lot 9 block 81. Remingtons second addi-
William B. Horton and wife to Mary A. Brou-
Gillette; part Of lot B. block 8, Westfall's addi-
ton, ETC.; $780,
Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to James ]. Bevier;
lots l and 2 block q. Pleasant Park addition;
$780, 81. a
Six minor and unpublished deeds $1,27e.
| Total, % deeds; $16,999.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. sather, 275o Second ave-
N Mr.. and Mrs DC Barnard. 1909 Clinton ave
Nj Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Miller, 1903 Eighth
Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Gross, Seventeenth avenue
MI. and. Mrs. h. NJ. Philips. 300 Thirteenth
Mr. and Mra. Norman Roads, 80 Western ave
nue.. daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
RAII, ROADS.
THINK RA 1E UNFAIR.
Local Commission Men Say They Are
Practically Shut Out Of
Eastern Markets.
St. Cloud Dealers Can Ship Produce
to Chicago Cheaper Than
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis commission dealers are
making a strong fight to secure a read
justment of freight rates on fruit and
produce from here to Chicago and New
York Under the present rates, say the
commission men, Minneapolis dealers are
practically shut off from both eastern
markets
The disadvantages under which Min
neapolis dealers labor is easily seen from
the rates, which are a matter Of public
record said A. M. Bearman of the Grin
nell Collins company to-day. For In
stance, the rate on eggs. in car load lots.
between Minneapolis and Chicago. is 40
cents. The rate from Willmar. ST.
Cloud, New Paynesville, Brainerd and
similar points about seventy Ave miles
north of Minneapolis, to Chicago; car load
lots, is 46 cents
Minneapolis dealers are obliged to go
into the country around these northern
towns. gather up eggs in small lots and
ship them here at the local rates for less
than car load lots. The local rate Is from
20 to 81 or 38 cents from the points I
have mentioned. SO that while 1t costs
only 46 or AZ cents to ship car load lots to
Chicago from those points 1t costs Mime
apolis dealers from 65 to 80 cents to get
the eggs and deliver them In Chicago.
"One reason for this lis that the Great
Northern. for instance. insists on pre-
serving it's local. The competition among
the seven roads between here and Chi
cago is so keen that the Great. Northern
can get rate of % 4-10 cents from here
to Chicago. where Minneapolis dealer
pays 30. More than that. Chicago road
will send it's engine to the transfer and
take the Great Northerns car, where we
must deliver the car upon the tracks of
the road over. which we ship.
There are other features of which 1t is
not necessary to speak now, but which
place Minneapol commission dealers at
a great disadvantage. We are practically
shut out Of both New. York and Chicago.
One firm which two years ago had shipped
120 cars has only sent out three cars this
year. The loss of business to Minneapolis
amounts to about 500 cars annually, and
ST. Paul loses just as much We have
taken the matter up with the various
roads and are trying to secure read
justment of rates. What our success will
be do not know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
Board of education. Franklin and Twenty third
rard 70
nue. n, dwelling; 81 800.
Charles G. Phelps, 1914 Emerson avenue N
dwelling; 81, 400. .-s.Ss
Board Of education. southeast corner Twenty
sixth street and R1aisdell avenue, brick addition
to Whittier school; $40, 00O:s -
G. j. Johnson 1928 Fremont avenue S, addi
ton to dwelling. ETC.: So 900.
Seventeen minor permits: ST. 75.
Total. STA. 775,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. s. Jewell. 80 Western avenue. .
son. ssSssst3 .EEss, q
nue. son.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Widen, 241o E franklin
Mr. and Mrs E. Frestedt, 521 Twenty third
avenue S, daughter.
MI. and Mrs. John Olson, 511 Twenty third
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean, 1904 Twenty
sixth street, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, 51e Ninth street S,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knutson, s212 Eighteenth
Mr.. and MRS William G. Kelley, 1888 Cedar
avenue, a daughter
DEATHS.
Helen Edith Robertson, 2615 Clinton avenue.
Caroline Newgard. city hospital.
John Rusinak 511 Seventeenth avenue NE.
Mary L.-O' Conner, 315 Buchanan st.
Sommerfeld twin. 2610 Quincy street NE.
4. NJ. Anderson. 2735 Taylor street NE.
Ernest E. Ford 522 Knox avenue.
John g. Plunlmer, city hospital.
Alvina NJ. Henderson, 2106 Bryant avenue S.
]. H., Westerbeck 27o7 Riverside avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Deving Ruggies & Mills. No IS wai-st.
New-YorS ard No 123 South 4th-st. Phiadephis)
-f--F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in outside securities was confined
within narrow limits with only a few important
fluctuations In the initial trading slightly hrrner
tendency was displayed. which was fairly wei
maintained throughout the session Northern Sc
curities fell off considerably in activity out uifF
good support regained 1 per cent. American 'an
shares were under pressure. although sustaining
only small fractional losses. Electric Boat pre-
ferred run up 81 per cent. on small purchases
while PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit. after an early
gain Of per cent. lost more than half IN the iae
trading Manhattan Transit sOmeWhat hrrner
but auiet Standard Oil was decidedly stronger.
The Copper stocks were comparatively quiet ana
inclined to weakness. Greene Consolidated fell "A
per cent. Tennessee Copper declined II per cent
but on inside support recovered the loss.