davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Weak
He

Are due 70 Indigestion. Nlnety-nlne Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndlges.
ton. u Is scientific fact that all cases Of
nsart disease, not organic, are not only
naceable to. but are the direc, result OF indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of psrtect digestion terments and
s.~ells the stomach. putting It up against the
heart. This inierferes with the action OF
the heart, and In the course OF time tha,
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. d. kauble u Nevada. o.. says: Ihad stomach
trouble and was y bad state as had heart trouble
months and Il cured ms
kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves tho stomach OF ali nervoua
strain and the heart Of ali pressure.
Bottles only $loo Size holding ~ times the trtaI
size, which sells for SOC.
Prepared by G. o. Dewitt 4 Co.. oHIoAoo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace-Thomas f.
Sloan, l.. H. While.
Gonstable-John H, Doyle.
Burgess-H. w. Scott.
Councilmen-D. 7. Fields, Leonard
Holman, Samuel Bender. NJ. w. Mace
Clerk-William Hull.
High Consta ble-Wm. Baumgardper.
School Directors-A. U. Mace. John
a. Irwin, Thomas +. Sloan, +. NJ.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
a Dude's Marrow Eecape.

Two youths, dressed without re-
gard to expense Tor fashion,, strolled
up Broadway, New York, one of them
twirling IA heavy lanccwood cane.
look ont" cautioned his com
panion. "Gou came near knocking
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
New Victims.

"Ihis Is the season for sun
stroke"
"Ies, people are dying of it now
that never died before" New York
World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
CUMBERLAND VALLEY

Train No II east runs daily except Sunday
between Hagerstown and Harrisburg. leaving
liagcrstown iO5 and arriving ut Harrisburg al
$50 "
Additional east-bound local trains will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows: Leave
Carlisle 7.O5 Il. m, l2.35 p m, BIS pm, leave
Mechanlcsburg 5.5l M, 7.29 u. m., IL. SO d. M
36 p. m. Leave Dillsburg 5.35 a. M, 1000 A.
523 D. m,
Trains Nos. s,s and ITO run daily between Ha.
gerstown and Harrisburg.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Regretted the Courtesy.

Charles Steckler was passing
through Wall street one day last
week when II railroad magnate with
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Subscrloe for the News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13

for the punishment of the person or
corporation which received rebates, as
well as the carrier or corporation that
gave them.
In the Senate committee on judiciary,
today, the question of trust legislation
was taken up briefly and Senators
Hoar, Fairbanks and Nelson, Republi-
cans and Pettus and Turner, Demo-
Gratis, appointed a Subcommittee to
consider the subject in detail. Senator
Hoar said if the House of Representa-
tives should act at any early day his
subcommittee would wait on it, but
that if it became apparent that there
was to be delay in the House he would
call the committee together to act in
dependently of the House. There was
nc general discussion of the subject in
the committee. but so far as opinions
were expressed by members they were
favorable to action.
An antitrust bill will be reported to
the House judiciary committee at it's
meeting, Friday, by the subcommittee,
of which Representative Littlefield is
chairman. This statement was made,
today. The subcommittee will meet.
tomorrow, when the bill drawn by At
torneX- General Knox is introduced by
the chairman of the judiciary comrit
tee. but which the subcommittee has
been advised were intended to be in the
nature of supplemental suggestions,
and will be compared with the bill al
ready drafted by the subcommittee.
An effort will be made to have the
bill reported to the judiciary commit
tee, Friday, and reported out of that
committee at the earliest possible date,
in order that it may be taken up for
action by the House without delay by
giving the Senate time to act.
Members of Mr.. Littlefield's sub-com-
mittee. it is stated expect their bill as
it will go to the full committee to be
acceptable to the Senate and to have
the support of the leaders of the House
There is reason to believe that Attor-
ney General Knox will be conferred
with before the subcommittee finally
adopts a bill for report to the full COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page u

earnings which successful lawyers can
make in these modern days it is
growing more difficult to persuade sue
cessful lawyers, whose abilities would
adorn the bench to accept judicial
positions. In three or four years many
lawyers can earn more than they could
make all their lives upon the bench.
Senator Hale and Admiral Dewey
work along together in many ways on
topics affecting the navy. Their lives
on the upbuilding of the navy often
coincide, a good example being in the
current controversy as to whether the
government hereafter shall build bat
tleships of the largest possible type or
whether it shall build battleshios of
the smaller type, which cost less
money but which, many think, are,
when matters of expenditure are con-
sidered more economical and afford
the country better protection in time OF
war Senator Hale is firmly of the be-
lief that small battleships are, every
thing considered, more desirable and in
that he is strongly supported by Ad-
miral Dewey.
The entire Maine delegation has been
pretty busy the past week. Repre-
sentative Burleigh has been meeting
with the public buildings and grounds
committee and consulting over an i'm
portant bill which it is proposed to
bring before the House at an early
date. Reports have been secured from
the Treasury Department on divers
public building projects from different
cities of the country. The preparation
of sort of omnibus public building bill
is always an arduous task and involves
lot of work. Representative Littlefield
has been putting in several hours day
at the. room of the House committee on
judiciary where he and his sub-com-
mittee colleagues are trying to frame
an acceptable antitrust bill. Repre-
sentative Powers has been working in
the room of, the House committee on
territories upon bill to pay the peo-
pie of the Hawaiian Islands about
S1,O0O,c00 for the destruction of prop
cry that was burned during the
prevalence of the bubonic plague some
years ago. The bill has now just been
reported favorably to the House and
Governor Powers will have charge of it
on the floor when consideration of it
has been reached. Representative
Allen has been attending to some mat
terS of minor legislation affecting the
District of Columbia and also seeing
what could be accomplished in the way
of legislation to suspend the duties on
anthracite coal. He has received many
from different people
along the Maine coast and in Maine
cities, showing the suffering and dis
tress there and he is anxious to do
everything in his power to help al
leviate the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
NEARLYSA MILLION
Goes Up in Smoke from Fire
in New York.
Neighbors Driven Out Many Narrow
Escapes Of Firemen.
One Thousand People viii Be Tenn
porarily Out of Work.

New York. Jan. 12.-Fire, early today,
completely destroyed the eight-story
building at Allen. and East Houston
streets, which was occupied by Fayer-
weather & Ladew. manufacturers of
leather betting. -Four alarms were sent
in. The loss will reach nearly $1,000, 900.
The firm had 1900 employees who will
temporarily be- out of employment.
There were orders for months ahead
and the work was carried on, day and
night except Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. Large quantities OF
oil and grease were stored in the build
ing and these made the fire fiercely hot
and caused two explosions. One of
them nearly caught a squad of firemeD
with sheets of flames, and as result
of the other a $4,000 water tower of the
fire department was destroyed.
The occupants of all buildings near,
including several thickly populated
tenement houses were driven out. A
portion of one of the walls fell on the
Second Avenue Elevated Railroad
structure. which passed the burned
battalion of Is men working on the rail-
TOdu JUST Stt OCl u Tie way III TINT "
save their lives. The origin of the fire
has not been ascertained.
While the loss on the building was es-
timated at about 100000 George Hull
one of the managers of the betting firm
said that stock valued at over $500, COG
had been destroyed. The firm carried
1921 900 insurance. Edward Ladew said
that the employees who have been tenn
porarily thrown out of work will be
sent to the firms factories at Fall
River, Mass, Newark, N. j., and Char
lotte, N. G.
Fayerweather & Ladew announce
that the fire affected only part of their
plant, and will not prevent them from
filing their present orders. The firm
has arranged not only to meet present
demands but also the natural increase
in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
THE RIGHT OF DOVER.
An Important Ruling Touching This
Point in a Waldo Case.

An important ruling has just been
made by the Maine law court in the
Waldo county case of Thomas Haugh
in equity VS.. Carrie E. Pierce.
The case is of considerable interest to
the people of Belfast as it involves the
property at the corner of Church and
Franklin streets, on which the John
Peirce block was burned a few years
ago, and which is regarded as an avail
able site for hotel When the estate
of the late r. Frank Peirce was settled
the court awarded the widow an an
unity from this property, and after the
buildings were burned, Mr.. Haugh, who
then owned the property, claimed that
her interest ceased as there was no in
come from it. Mrs. PIERCE also claim
ed an interest in the insurance money.
A suit in equity was brought to settle
the respective right of the parties, and
was sent to the law court from the
April term, 1901
The rescript was drawn by Justice
Emery and is as follows:
l. While before assignment the wild
ow's right of dover was a mere right.
to be enforced in such manner as the
law should prescribe; after assignment
in any legal mode, whatever was law
fully assigned to her as her dover be-
came vested estate, vested In form
as We'll as in substance, which she can
not be compelled to sell or commute.
z. Where there was lawfully assign
ed in a special manner" to the widow
as her dover out of a parcel of real es-
tate the sum of 5000 to be paid an
nually from the rents and profits of
that parcel as third part of the rents
and profits under r. S., Oh. IS, Sec. 8,
she thereby acquired a vested right to
an annuity of 5000 from that real es,
tate which she cannot be compelled to
release for any considerable
). The owner of the real estate out
OF which dover has been so assigned.
cannot maintain a bill in equity to
nave the real estate sold free of the
WIDOWS dover and the present worth
OF the Widows annuity appraised and
paid to her out of the proceeds.
Bill dismissed without costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
COAL TARIFF.
House Ways and Means Committee to
Favor Suspension Till June 30.

Washington. Jan. 12.-There was
conference on the floor, today, which
was participate in by Senators Aid
rich, Allison, Spooner and Lodge, and
Chairman Payne of the House COM
mittce on ways and means. After this
conference, Senator Aldrich announced
in the Senate when the Vest resoiu
ton for the removal on duty of coal
came up, that he had reason to be-
lieve that that there would be action
elsewhere regarding the removal of the
duty
1t has been the contention of Senator
Aldrich that the Senate had no power
to initiate such legislation.
Chairman Payne said after the re-
mark of Senator Aldrich in the Senate
that the ways and means committee
would meet, tomorrow, to consider the
coal bills. Several bills have been re-
ferred to the committee. some pro-
viding for a suspension of the duty
for fixed period, some for rebate
and others for the removal of the duty
without limit. Mr.. Payne said that he
thought the committee would take
some action either for suspension
of the coal duty or a rebate.
Among the bills before the ways and
means committee affecting the duty
on coal is one introduced early in the
session by Representative Hill of
Connecticut This bill is receiving the
serious and favorable consideration of
the committee. 1t provides as fol-
lows:
THAT there shall be allowed and
paid under such regulations as the
secretary of the treasury shall pre-
scribe, on all coal of every kind and
form imported into any port on the
Atlantic coast, a draw back of the i'm
port duties paid on the same to and
including the Both day of June, 1908, this
act to take effect Immediately upon
its passage
Among the other bills is one intro
duced by Representative Mccall of
Massachusetts, suspending the col
lection of duties on coal for ninety
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
IN THE HOUSE.
Immediate Investigation of Coal Situa-
ton Is Authorized.

Washington, Jan. 12-The House, to-
day, after adopting a resolution to au-
thorize the merchant marine and fish
cries committee to investigate the coal
situation, at once adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Repre-
sentative Tongue of Oregon, after APP
pointment of a committee to attend the
funeral.
The resolution to investigate the coal
situation recites the fact that resolu-
ton has been introduced to extend the
privilege of carrying coal 10 coastwise
ports in foreign steamers for 80 days,
because the present scarcity OF coal In
wolves great suffering and distress, and
authorizes the committee to investigate
facts, charges and necessary, to in
auire into the elements and conditions
involved in the coal trade, the cost of
coal. the methods, facilities and cosl
of transportation and distribution of
the same, and the reasons or causes of
such scarcity and distress"
The committee is directed to report
the testimony with the conclusions
thereon to the House as soon as pos
sible. 1t is given power to send for
persons and papers, to administer
oaths, etc, and incur such expense as
may be deemed necessary. The meet
ings are to be held in Washington and
in such other places as the committee
NAV determine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
STATE NEWS.
LINCOLN.
WHITEFIELp.

John Avery of Whitefield, while on a
Visit to his relatives in Massachusetts
uled IN Stoughton, after a few hours of
AIhess at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Carrie A. Marden, wife of Judge
oscar A. Marden, at O'Clock. on tbe
morning of Jan. Z. He had reached the
mature age of "a years and 9 months
ms remains. accompanied by Judge and
Mrs. Marden and sister of the lie.
ceased, Mrs. Julia Marden. were
brought to Whitefield for burial The
funeral occurred. Jan. 10, at 2 O'Clock p
M. from his late residence. Rev. I. r,
harms of East Pittston, preached the
sermon, portraying in well-selected and
pehttlng language, the sterling ual.
tues and honored life of the respected
oeloved, and just man-Mr. Avery
from the towns of jefferson and
nlteheld came between 30 and Al
members of Riverside Lodge of F. and
"A. Masons to speak the loving word
lareWelI to their deceased brother
VINO Tor many years had been WORTHY
member of their lodge. The funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.
Expected that Some Kind of Measure
Will Be Passed.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Following the
conference at the White House, last
night, attended by Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Henderson, there has been a
great deal of discussion, today, among
the Republicans of the Senate as to the
prospects of antitrust legislation dur
ing this session of Congress. The con-
clusion reached is that some measure
will be passed.
There will be no radical legislation,
said one prominent Republican sena>
tor but a measure embOdying some
features of the Knox bill may be pass
ed. The Republicans are not going to
accept any or everything that is offer
ed. nor will they abdicate to the minor
ity to dictate what shall be done. 1t
will be some time. however, before
trust bills are taken up and senators
will have time to inform themselves
or all phases of the subject before u
bill is brought before the Senate.
Another prominent senator said he
thought there would be legislation this
session, not on the line of the bill in
troduced by Senator Hoar, but more In
the nature of the suggestions made by
Attorney General Knox. One feature
of the Knox bill that was favorably
considered. was that which provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
ANOMALY
IN NATURE
Weak Male Unknown
Among Animals Words
of Strength and Wisdom.

Never was the command Mankind
Know Thyself more terribly sigpifi-
can't than to weak men. A weak man
is an anomaly in nature. A weak
male is never found among animals.
To err from ignorance is not blama-
BILE but fortunately it is within the
power of every sexually weakened and
exhausted man to replace his weakness
with strength, his shattered nerves
with nerves Of steel, his exhausted
powers with the lusty vitality of per-
feet vigor.
The commences of this complaint
leads to many advertised so-called
remedies, but we have knowledge of
but one physician of wide fame and
mastery success who by large expert
ence and years of research in this
class of diseases, is enabled to give
absolute assurance to weakened, de-
pressed and discouraged men that
restoration from this seemingly hope
less condition can certainly and posi-
lively be effected. This well known
physician is Dr.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, whose skilled
advice and counsel is at the service of
the weak and suffering absolutely free
of charge. His wonderful remedies
surely cure. They change despair to
hope, weakness to strength. Write
him about your case. He will explain
everything to your complete under
standing in reply to your letter, telling
you just what to do to be cured, and
he will certainly cure you if you will
heed to his advice and follow his direc-
tions. Remember, it will cost you moth
ing to write him and get his advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
FREIGHT RATES INCREASE.
Four Big Railroads Say 1t Is to Meet
Increased Expenses.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The Norfoiff e.
Western, Michigan Central, Baltimore &
Ohio and the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railways have filed with the in
terstate commerce commission their an
swers to the request of the commission
for a statement of reasons for the In
crease in freight rates by the trunk line
railroads on grain packing house pro
ducts. dressed meats and other articles.
The Baltimore & Ohio cites the large
increases in taxation as one reason and
also says it must spend almost $12,000,0O0
in needed additions to its equipments.
The Michigan Central says its reasons
are the great increase in the cost of main
tanning and operating its road consequent
on the Increase in the wages of its en-
ployes already made, and additional in
creases which it is likely to be compelled
to make in the near future, and the in
crease in the cost of materials and large
increase in taxes
The Norfolk & Western says its enor-
nous traffic has taxed the resources Of
the company to the utmost and equipment
additions are needed. Material advances
in wages of employees have been made
and other advances are in contemplation
in the near future. The increases in
freight tariff, according to this answer,
are necessitated by the advanced price
of material and the partly advanced
price of labor, and a steady increase of
about $15O,000 per annum in taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
A LIST OF REFORMS
Which Russia Will Have Turkey In
augurate in Macedonia.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 12.-The Novoe
Vremya publishes a list of reforms it is
proposed to institute in Macedonia. which
are apparently result of Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff's mission to Austria. The
newspaper says that Russia and Austria
have practically agreed to make certain
proposals to Turkey which include Turk
ish financial control of the collection of
taxes in Macedonia and of the payment of
troops and officials in the European viii
lagos
Control of the gendarmes is to be had
and the selection of officers from among
the subjects of the neutral European
states of Belgium. Holland and Switzer-
land. Control of the general administra-
ton of Macedonia is said to be desirable
and should be entrusted to a high person.
age unhampered by Turkish positions and
as far as possible independent of the
Yidiz Kiosk.
The Novoe Vremya, commenting on
these proposed reforms, admits they will
deeply hurt Turkish pride but says they
are in the nature of a surgical operation
from which great benefit will be derived
and that it is therefore to be hoped that
Turkey may be induced to consent to the
oDera ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

The entire business portion of Ham
lin, Kas., has been destroyed by fire.
The total loss is $4,000.
Two cases of the foot and mouth
disease were discovered, Monday, at
Cohasset, Mass. These are the first
cases in that vicinity.
Alfred Belt. the financier, who was
taken ill suddenly at Johannesburg,
last week, is much improved. He hopes
to start for England in a fortnight.
The contest for the presidency of the
Boston school committee at its first
meeting, Monday night, resulted in a
deadlock after thirty ballots had been
taken. Another meeting will be held,
on Friday.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the National Board of Trade was
held at Washington, Monday, preliml-
nary to the annual session of the ma
tional organiza ton which will begin at
the Shoreham hotel, Tuesday. Aside
from the members of the executive
committee. many members of the board
from all parts of the country already
are in the city.
A dispatch from Glasgow says: At
ter several false alarms two new Cum
narders have been definitely ordered.
Each of them will have three screws
and cost S6,250,O00. 1t is stipulated
that they shall be ready for their
maiden voyage in June, 1905. The
speed conditions have been modified
somewhat but the vessels must do 26
knots for six hours and % knots for
two days continuous steaming.
The bondsmen of B. D. Greene and
John F. Gaynor fugitives from justice
for alleged frauds in connection with
improvements of the Savannah harbor
are preparing to pay into the registry
of the United States court $4,000, the
amount of the bond. The bonds were
escheated, Monday, in the United
States court at Savannah. VIM. 3.
Kirk of Syracuse, New York, is Gay
nor's bondsman and the late John D.
Leary of New York, was on the bond
of Greene. The executor of Leary will
pay Gaynor's bond.
Two cars were wrecked and btrned
and one man lost his life in railroad
accident at Erving, Mass Monday, on
the Fitchburg division of the Boston
&& Maine r. r. The dead man is
Fayette Shattuck of Acton, about SO
years of age, brakeman. He was on
an east bound freight which had stop.
ped at Erving for water. Shattuck
went back for flag and had just been
called to his train when an east bound
passenger train came along at high
speed. Shattuck- had reached his train
when he was struck by the engine of
the passenger and killed outright.
The caboose was showed into one of the
freight cars ahead and both cars i'm
mediately took fire. N BOO .mEy l5