davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
WORLD OF LABOR.

Every member of the New Haven
Comm Trades Council has pledged
himself that hereafter he will purchase
no goods except they bear the union
label.
A new international union is to be
formed by the Carpet Workers Union
in large cities, to be composed OF
carpet layers, cutters, measurers and
sewers.
The International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters now has over 100000 men,
bers and 600 local unions. The an
nual convention meets in Cincinnati
in August
Chicago Stereotypers' Union, No. 4,
has succeeded in unionizing all Offices
in Chicago, with scale of $3.50 per
day and an increase next April OF
IS cents a day.
More than 5000 900 of the I3,soo,-
900 people of Mexico do not work
and OF those who do work I,4S8o24
in domestic service and 10000 are
salarv earners.
House Decorators and Painters
Union of London, England, has sent
a strike donation to the officers OF tho
International Union of Flour and Ce-
real Mill Employees. N
At the recent convection of tho
Women's Trade Union League OF
America It was decided to put an
organizer in the field to organize
unions Of women wherever possible.
Chicago Federation of Labor has
recommended that all unions impose
heavy fines upon any member who
buys or permits any member of his
family to buy an article not bearing
the union label.
The right Of the Citizens Alliance
by the Typographical Union for use
to use label similar to one adopted
union shops is to be tested in the
San francisco courts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore, FLOUR Quiet and
Unchanged; receipts, 3,843 barrels.
WHEAT-Dull; spot contract, Io1
61.oIh; spot No. 2 red Western, 1or
6IoIA; June, 100 asked; July, 83h
asked; August, S3H asked, steamer
No. red, s46S4I; receipts, oTo
bushels; Southern, by sample, So@
t.oI; Southern, on grade, 8o61.oI.
CORN Dull, spot. 51H6s1N;
June, 5IN@srA; July, s2@52N;
steamer mixed, 4SH648M; receipts,
1850 bushels; Southern white corn,
5o656; Southern yellow corn, soN g.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 46H
047; No mixed, 44644H; receipts,
9,oS7 bushels.
RYE-Dull; No. 2 Western, up
town, 70 asked
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged;
fancy imitation, I7@I8; fancy cream
cry, 10; fancy ladle. I4@I5; store
packed, II@I2
EGGS-Steady and unchanged, at
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged;
large, soI@SA; medium. 5000;
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 49,.
sI2 barrels exports, 1896 barrels; quiet
and partially lower. Winter patents,
49o05.25; winter straights, 4.7o@4.85;
Minnesota patent, 4.85@5.2o.
POTATOES - Quiet; new South.
ern, 2.oo@3.oo; Jersey sweets, per
basket, I.a5@I75.
PEANUTS - Firm; fancy hand
picked, 6@6A; other domestic, $40
6H.
CABBAGES-Easy; Long Island,
per 100, 3.oo@3.5o; Southern, barrel
crate, I.oo@I.25.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

It requires plenty of capital to enter
largely into the poultry business. but
when the start is made with few the
capital increases every year through
the increase of the flock. When u
small flock is kept, there is no expense
charged for labor, but the item OF
labor is the most costly of all when
large flocks are managed. No one
can enter the poultry business and
make success OF the venture who
delegates the important duties to an
other. There are too many risks to
incur. The successful man must be-
gin at the bottom. and as the business
grows he must grow with it, by having
thorough knowledge of all detail,
which he may gain by being in daily
contact through the several. years OF
work and observation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

the pot can be hooked. To accomplish
this easily have the hooks OF good size
with long necks, so that they are not
likely to slip OF.
These poles may be erected for per.
manent use. or they may be set up and
when not in use taken down, folded
up the pot detached and the whole
thing taken away. TO obtain the best
results firebox should be built OF
bricks. 1t need not be more than eight
or nine inches square. but the size is
governed by the size OF the pot used.
The advantage OF this firebox is that
the fire may be more readily built In It
than on the open ground; II may be
kept together and the heat will be
thrown up directly under the pot. Try
this simple fire arrangement and see
how handy 1t ia
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
a Handy Fire Pot.

Next TO having an old stove IN an
old outbuilding for the purpose of heat.
ing water or cooking food, the fire pot
shown in the Illustration Is the best
thing OF the kind that can be put in
operation at small expense. Don't
bother your wife by using the kitchen
stove to heat water, but have n fire.
place of your own. Obtain three heavy
poles, set them as shown and bind to-
gether at the top with bolt. To the
middle pole fasten, with a bolt, an
old clevls, to which the chains holding
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
Care of Colts Teeth.

Many of the more common digestive
troubles of the horse are directly trace
able to some imperfection of the
teeth. Neglect of these often leads TO
imperfect mastication, impoverished
condition, irrltabillty, digestive dis
turbances and eye arrangements.
When dentition goes on regularly the
colt gets sixteen new teeth, eight in
each jaw, between its second and
third years. Therefore, the mouth
Ihould be often and carefully examined
at This period, and all Irregularities
adjusted. If the colts system seems
to be in languld condition this will
retard dentition and should be rene
died by extra feeding, especially OF
oats.-Pralrie Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

Tomato plants should be transplant
ed once or twice before being set in
the field. The safe rule for setting
along the latitude of Boston is in June.
Deep soil, thoroughly worked and lib
orally mgnured, will sVit tomatoes.
Cultivation should be thorough and no
weeds allowed to grow. Some kinds
need the support of a trellis or a
mulch Of straw to keep the fruit Off
the ground and prevent rotting but
the stochy kinds. like Dwarf Cham
pion, need no support. When trans
planted, the tomatoes should be at
least two inches high, but should not
be so far forward as TO be il bios.
so2.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

Young plants should not be moved
until the seed leaves give place to the
true leaves, which is usually when the
plant Is about two inches high. They
should be then moved where they will
have more room without crowdlng.
They should be given air enough to
secure moderate stocky growth.
Transplant to the field after the weath-
er becomes settled and in the case OF
tender plants, when there Is no dan
ger OF frost. Cloudy or rainy weather
is preferred when transplanting. The
field where the plants are to be set
should be thoroughly prepared In ad
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

The accounts Of the German Grown
Princes indiscretions must be received
with a grain of salt. says the Westmin.
ster Gazette. 1t is fact. however.
that the Prince has been the hero OF
4 love affair altogether la "old Hell.
delberg." When at Bonn University
he had an acute penchant for q chem.
lst's daughter living In the town. All
was well, however; and ended well. !.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

One afternoon during tedious de.
bate on the Panama Canal Senator
Penrose and a colleague repaired to
the Senate lunch room. When the
other Senator had given tn, order he
asked Mr.. Penrose whether he would
care for coffee.
"Coffeew exclaimed the Pennsyl-
vania Senator, Indignantly. why, II
took coffee l shouldn't be able to get
4 wink OF sleep all through the weary
Afternoon"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

goes ahead and distributes the plants
and another follows and sets them.
pressing down the soil firmly upon
the roots. If the plants are rather
large, the soil dry and no rain falling,
the leaves of the young plants should
be clipped back about one-half,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
GROSS DECEPTION.

This is an age of dire deceit;
In sorrow declare it,;
Some shattered dream each day we meet,
Until we scarce can bear it.
A hair upon the butter lay;
Nay, reader, do not quarrel
And vow the topic brings dismay.
IL is to point a more.
Observe how subtertuge and guile,
Where'er we turn, o'ertake us,
Until we wear the cynic's smile
And hope and trust .forsake US.
For this is why the theme is fraught
With solemn dissertation.
The strand was from wig, well wrought!
The butter, imitation.
Washington Star,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
cCoP For CHICKS.

warmth and quiet, and as thus ar
ranged, both can be had easily.
After the first few days the chicks
will run out through the Stats, though
the hen cannot. The coop should be
moved around every few days, so that
the ground may not become soiled.
During the early, wet months the
coop should be placed under a shed.
where it is dry. but later always out
under the shade trees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
The Poultry Yard.

The above Illustration gives clear
Idea Of cheap and comfortable coop
for the brood OF chicks. just hatched.
Lathes serve the purpose we'll for the
coop, and the roosting box may be
made Of any convenient material. The
prlncIpal points 70 consider are
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13
THE WAY OF JOY,

Half impatient with his love,
Half inclined to draw her nigh,
Once again he sought to prove
BY bloom that JOY must die
But she laughed and stayed his hand:
Dear, you do not understand"
And she caught the rose from him
Ere the petals fell apart,
Cazed on it with eyes grown dim,
Took it safely to her heart,
Sighed, then laughed and caught his hand;
Dear, now won't you understands"
j. j. Bell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

Eooting on the failing flowers,
Shabby white and rusty red.
Done with nuns and winds and showers;
That's tn way OF JOY" he said.
But she laughed and touched his hand
Dear, you do not understand
"See." he cried. and took rose,
Ruinous, but hoping on.
Gust breath, and .so-it goes
There's Joy OF our life gone"
Yet she laughed and touched his hand:
Dear, yol do no. understand
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

Mrs. Waggles-"Do you think it right
to take a baby to church," Wasgles
-"Certainly not. 1t would keep every.
body awake."-Judge.
Wigg-"There is nothing so contra.
dictory as a woman" Wagg-"Oh, l
don't know. How about this war
news?"-Chicago Journal
Reggy-"And you really believe he
tells the truth?" Peggy-"Oh, ne
doubt about it. He's taken it up as q
fad."-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Sparrow-"Aren't you gsing to
build nest" Mrs. Redbreast-"We
can't The housesmiths' union called
Robin out on strike."-Puck.
you're broker. are you not, Mr.
Stocks?" "Yes. I'm broker now than
l was last month, but next month I'll
be brokest Princeton Tiger.
Her Father-"You expect me to sup
port Julia indefinitely" Her Husband
-"Well, hope you may stand from
under very gradually, sir."-Puck.
We praise with ringing chimes;
In face, we cheer them all except
The man behind the times.
New York Sun.
He-"I have half a mind, do you
know" She (soothingly)-"Well
even that is doing right well, think,
don't you?"-New Orleans Times-Dem.
ocrat
There is a pitcher on exhibition at
the st. Louis Fair that is 20O0 years
old" "That family must have had a
jewel of a hired glrl"-Cieveland Plain
Dealer.
"Bre'er Williams. kin you pernounce
de names er dem itussian glnruls?''
mo. sub! / got false teeth on de bot.
tom en- only two on top"'-Atlanta Con.
sttution.
Johnny-"Pa. what is a diplomat?''
Pa-"Well. son. lis a man who can
stretch his hands across the sea with.
out putting his foot in it. too. o.''-Sloux
Falls Press.
SampSon-"How do you know that
young man is married:" Simpson,
HE has five cigars in his pocket and
not one of them is broken. ."-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
The Saint-"Remembcr. my man
that You never heard of anyone on this
earth dying but once" The Sinner
How about the original Uncle Tom!
Chicago News.
Why is it that the ton-cat
Makes dscord when ne sings?
Beeouse the hoird old tom-clc
Is filed with iiddle.strings.
Chicago ecord-Hera,d.
"Don't you think" asked the roman
tic damscl. that the coming of spring
is like the budding of lovc:' Sure
said the coarse man. Sure. ISM
there always a hard frost about twC
weeks after spring opcnst'-Philadel
phia Telegraph.
She (at the restaurantJ-"I notice yor
always make the waiter add up tho
items Hc-"Yes: he may add then
wrong, you know. and l may make ter
or fifteen cents" Shc-"But he might
make a mistake the other way" He
in that case | should pOSnt it out tC
him and omit the tip as punishment
boston Transcript
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-13

The Japanese wife shares the coun-
eils OF her husband and influences his
career to a greater extent than do tL|
wives Of the Western land.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
Real Issue of the Campaign.

(From the Pueblo (Col.) Chieftain.)
The prominence given to the tariff in
the Democratic platform andr the ,fopen
declaration in favor of tariff for rev.
enue only, and against protection, en-
phasizes the Importance of that issue,
and affords ground for the declaration by
prominent public men that this is the
most important issue of them all.
But the real issue of the campaign is
not any one of these, and the verdict
of the people will not be given upon
any one of them, though they may all
be considered. The question to be
judged by the people is that Of Repub-
lican performance versus Democratic
promise; Republican principle versus
Democratic inconsistency; Republican
success versus Democratic failure.
Every one knows what the Republic
cans have done in the administration OF
the government There is no evidence
that the Democrats could do any bet
| ter There is abundant evidence thai
| they could not do nearly SO well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
PARKER.S MISTAKE.
No Democrat Ever Attempted to En-
force Antitrust Laws.

In his speech OF acceptance, Judge
Parker says of antitrust legislation:
"What is needed is not SO much other
and different laws, as officials having
both the disposition and the courage to
enforce existing law"
Oh, no, that is not the need, for the
country has an official of that kind in
Theodore Roosevelt. Witness what
that Democratic newspaper, the New
York World, said on this point the day
after the Supreme Court confirmed the
decision in the Northern Securities suit:
'The Antitrust law was framed by
Republican, was passed by a Repub
Ican House and a Republican Senate,
was signed by Republican President.
''The law remained a dead letter on
the statute books during the second
term of Grover Cleveland, a Democratic
President. Through those four years of
+ Democratic administration all appeals
and all efforts of the World to have the
law enforced were met with sneers,
jeers and open contempt from a Demo
cratic Attorney General, Richard Olney,
who pretended that the law was un-
constitutional, and who would do moth
ing toward prosecuting violators of it.
''The first effort to. enforce the law
was made by Theodore Roosevelt, a
Republican President. The first Attor-
ney General to vigorously prosecute Of
tenders and to test the law was Re
publican Attorney General Philander
G. Knox"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
WHY? WHY? WHY2
Is Parker Free Trader:-Wonld He
Protect the Labor Element!

WHY did Judge Parker forget to send
q telegram to the st. Louis convention
about the tariff? He must have known
that the same platform which failed TO
mention the money question did not fail
to declare that the Democratic party be-
Eeved protection is the robbery OF the
many to enrich the few. Does Judge
Parker believe protection is robbery! IL
he does not, why did he not telegraph
his views to the ST. Louis convention!
If he does believe that protection is rob
berry. how can he expect to secure the
votes of the great mass Of the working
men of the United States? Would Judge
Parker. if elected President, veto free
trade bill if passed by Democratic Con-
gress? He sent no telegram about the
tariff. and therefore it is fair infer
ence that the platform is entirely salts
factory to him. He must have Known
when he sent his gold standard lele-
gram that the same convention had al
ready adopted platform which declared
that the Democratic party, including OF
course Judge Parker himself, favors IA
tariff limited to the needs Of the govern
ment, economically administered. inns
is nothing in the world but free trade.
and no one knows better than Alton Is.
Parker himself that the very men VINO
failed to declare for the gold standard
were unanimous in their declaration for
free trade. Why did Judge Parker in his
sneech Of acceptance, fail to allude TO
rho labor element at al? Why has he
failed to pledge himself to protect their
interests? Why did he not send tele-
gram to the St. Louis convention assert
ing that the policy Of protection to Amer
icon industries is established quite as
irreyocably as the gold standard? Why
has he not yet pledged himself on the
tariff question, as he pledged himself on
tho financial question Why WAS not
| the prot ection of the American laborinG
man against the competition OF the pau
ner labor Of Europe worth telegram?
Is not Judge Alton B. Parker a free
trader? Is he not bound by the platform
of his party in all cases where he does
not send kilograms? Does he not believe
that protection is the robbery of the
many to enrich the few? Would he
not sign any DILL which came to him from
Congress passed by Democratic votes for
the express purpose of providing a tariff
for revenue only? Why are Judge Par
ker's rich New York friends any more
entitled to kilograms of explanation than
the poor workingmen of the sweat shop.
and the factories? If Judge Parker be-
lieves in the protection of American in
dustries and not in free trade, why has
he not said SO?
Why?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
policy of closed factories and open soup

policy of closed factories and open soup
houses. Who says change?
From a.President who stands upon
platform of gold to a candidate who
stands upon platform of silver with
a hankering after gold. Who says
change?
From President whose principles and
platform pledge him to the up
chant marine to candidate whose party
platform is against both those necessi-
ties. Who says change?
From a President who says what
he means and means what he says, to
all men, and whose party platform
is built OH the same lines, to a can
didate whose party says one thing
while he says another. Who says
change?
From a President. the choice of the
people, who with his party and its
platform is pledged to trust regula-
ton, to candidate who is trust NOM
inee. Who says change?
From a President whose entire of
fetal life has been a success, and
Of a nature to fit him for the high
office he holds, to a candidate of prac-
tically no political training. Who says
change?
From President who at time OF
dire emergency got the people Goa
when they wanted coal, to candidate
who has never been brought face te
face with any such crisis. Who say
change?
From President who, when the
chance came to get his people the
desire of their hearts-an Isthmiar
canal-seized the golden moment OF
opportunity, and got for them the Pan
anna canal to a candidate whose party
| leaders tried to block the way. Who
says change?
From Theodore Roosevelt tried ant
| true with a united party behind him
able to do things, to an untried candi
date, whose views are one way and hi.
party another, and whose disunited party
would not be able to do anything Whe
says changer
WALTER J. BALLARD.
| Schenectady, July %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.
1t Makes Good Times, Good Wages an,
Good Citizens.


Good Citizens.
An unanswerable argument in favor
of protection is that it maintains stand
ard of high wages for American work
men. An American producer cannot
compete with an English producer unless
he can get his labor at the same wages
that are paid in England, or is in some
way protected against low-wage compe-
tition. No true American wants to see
the British standard Of wages introduc-
ed in this country. The security and
tranquility Of the. country in time Of
peace and its honor and safety in time
of war depend upon the maintenance Of
such standard of wages. as viii make
the workingman feel that he has stake
in the country. When you put hope out
Of his heart; when he sees no promise
Of improved conditions for his children
when he sees that his wages mean mere
ly daily sustenance, as is the case in
most European countries, he is not apt
to have that interest in his country that
comes from wage scale that enables
him to feel that he has a chance to get
on in the world and give his children a
better chance in life than he has had
himself The Republican policy of pro-
lection makes good times, good wages
and good citizens. The Democratic
policy Of free trade creates the reverse.