davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-03
Nbiabrtstaac Der C5canoampicr uOl
Hem.Ourf.

Compiler Settle" am 5. @oi mad
Siucrpool.
Coupler o3cclono" oln 6. Woi
nod) 9lntmcrpcl.
Compiler st. Toll" am 6. Woi
nod) Soutlompton.
Goupicr' ,GonIponin" am 6. Moi
nad) Qiuerpool.
Compiler oWieiabo" ON 6, Moi
nod) SonOou.
Gompicr o@cimor" onl 6. Moi
mad, NeopcI uno @cntn.
9ompier caledonia" ON 6. Wioi
nnh Glasgow.
0nmpier naoiicr" nm 8. Moi mad
Bremen,
9ompier ,Safor" om 9. Wioi mad
Tcdpcl ulo @emla.
Compiler ullltonio" am 9. Woi
nod 9teapel unb @eulo.
0antpier .Sceonic" om 10. Woj
nod Siuerpool.
9ompicr o&pnoom" an 10. MoI
nod Hotter0an.
0ompicr Smoeguo" om 10, Moi
noh Neopcl ulb @cnto.
Compiler .Seaig Olou" on 10.
Wioi nod aopcnboaen.
Iompicr ,Gitto oi Nopoli" am 10.
Wini nad) 9teopel mo @enlo.
Camper y@neiicnNu" an If. Woi
ndh 9rcmcn.
0ompicr n@liihcr" am #. Woi
mad, @onburg.
Compiler .Gpuroinc" am If. WaI
nab 9opre.
0ompicr yGulobrio" an t3. Ntui
nnd) Ncnpcl.
Iompier .Gotricio" am 70. Wioi
nnh @ombltrg.
0onpier .Sinlono" am IS. Moi
nnh Nntperpet.
G%nn1pfer r9tcps Uort" am IL. Mo
nod southampton.
Gompier ollmbria" ON 10. Wa'
nod liverpool.
Gnmpier yWtinneopolis" an 10
Mai noh Sonoon.
0ompier ,Nibert" on i3. Wo'
nod Meapcl unb @cnlo.
9umpier .Nltoria" uln 10. Wta'
nud) Glasgow.
Sompier nHpmo" ou IS. Nta.
nod Ncupel.
9ampier y&ailer @ilbelm ocl
,3rpeite" an IS. Mai mad Bremen.
9umpicr .Gnronio" AM 16. Wu
nad) &iperpool.
Onmpier .Wuicltic" on II. Wfo
nod) 2iperpool.
Camper oGutterbum" am II. Wfa
nod) Hotterbum.
0nnpier ranriiirlt" am Is, Wn
-llad) Bremen. .5
9ampier .Snpoic" ON Is. Wo
nad) SABRE. 5S
0nmpicr r6coric" am 10, Wfo
itnd Siperpool.
Gnnpfer nYretorio" am 20. Wfo
nod Sombiirg.
0onpier nSt. 2nliS" ont 20. Wo
nod) Sontbompton.
Inmpier yTooerluno" am 20.Wto
llnd Nntrucrpen.
9urnpier ,2uconio" om 20. Mu
nud) Siperpool.
0ompier .W%iinncbubn" om 20
Mai nat Sonoon. s. i1..
9ampier ,Golunbia" an 20. 0tn
mad, @laS9om.
0onlpier oSefla" om 20, Mo
nad) &openbuacnp
Tampfcr .Suuiie" am 20: Wtn
nad) Heopcl mb Bcuin,
Odmpier .Ilhinaio" an 20. Nd
nad) Snmburg.
0omefcr Slnponia" unl %. Mn
lad Yeapel lln0 @cllla.
0anipfee @Sliee" an %. Mai mad
0rcmelt. asHtd9nt le
06mpftr @llnitco Stntcs" alil 81
Woi itad) &opcubagcu.
Gumpfcf& Aelotsounl" am 81. Ma'
mad, Hottprbum.
Camper Baltic" om "a. WaI
nad 2iperpool.
Gnmpier .Sieilia" ON "a. Mni
nad) Heapel mo @cmlu.
Sanpier s9rctague" am 25. Wai
mad, Sapre.
N Tampfer Geutihtauo" an %.
Mni mud, @ombliryAH -l 4aflz
Y Gampier .Anmioian1 DIN 20. gsai
itab Glasgow. no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-03

Rad un'o @irfu IA. :
I'D CLAUDE IN lait cine dlnmn,e. 4 {
@atiung" .@3eii On 10 Oft
o6gebrnnnt abiit!!~ I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-03
IieberIanbe unb q e.
tRnngen.

I%llsIdnoer miiiicn nit Ydiien Der.
ieben iein. ieood miro bieIe Mabre.
Gel bel Euuriiten inter eepobnlihen
llmitdnoen nidt a~nselpenoet. Nat)
cincm Mufeutbalt bon atpei Monaten
iecod miiIien fid MusIdnSer ioentifi.
siren uno reaiitriren laiien. Bel Ser
Mreiie lit Die @~or5eieitns zines Sc.
gitimations Hapiers nidt erforoer.
lid.
Sn Guiana aramaribu) tper.
Den Ediie nidt berlangt, ebenio nllf
SABA @atapio). Sir 9 u m a.
tt a. Waoans) beiteben 5ieieIben Me.-
gelr, icoof tbilt ma; Sorfibts bal.
Der gut, eincn g!ab NIT fi1 81 fiib.
rem.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
OFFICIAL VISIT
Pre- eSident of General Federation of
WOmen'S Clubs.

The annual meeting of the First Dis
trict Federation of Women's clubs will
be held at st. Anthony September 20
and q. Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker,
president of the General Federation,
will be the guest of honor.
This is Mrs. Decker's first official
visit to the state and elaborate prepar-
ations are being planned to do her
honor. The Oregon Short Line has
granted special rate for the meeting
and it is anticipated that there will be
a large attendance.
The Second District Federation meet
ing hopes to have Mrs. Decker with
them at their meeting at Mountain
Home, which will follow the meeting
of the first district.-Statesman,Se ,Sept.3.
Mrs. j. w. Nieukirk of Noun
tain Home is on the program
at St. An. ebony Thursday morning,
September 81, with a paper on
"The Child at School"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
RABBIT DRIVE
Thurman Folk Destroy 700 BunnieS-
and I Coyote.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
THURMAN, Idaho, Sept. 9.-The
Messrs. Sproat of Ellerslie, Thur
man, recently erected new rabbit
proof fence of cedar posts around
the whole of their alfalfa fields.
While the work was in progress q
few holes were left open for the
rabbits to 60 out and in.
The last stretch of wire vas
fixed on Thursday, the 7th inst,
and rabbit drive was organized
for Friday morning, in which a
few of the neighbors participated.
At 3 a. m. four men started out
and stopped up all the holes. After
an early breakfast the drive began,
an enclosure having been made in
a corner of a field to bunch the
rabbits.
In beating a bunch OF willows a
coyote was started inside the fence,
and was corralled with the rabbits.
The animal was first attacked, and
II. Sproat had the honor Of secur-
ing the brush.
AS a result of the drive, over 100
dead rabbits were counted, which
was not bad for one days work.
ROBERT SPRoAT.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
MOVING MUTTON
AXE and Ruud and r. +. Cooke Make
Shipment Friday.

f. r. McCabe, who has charge
of the sheep interests of Axe q
Ruud, got busy Friday morning
transferring a drove from terra
frma to the cars in which they
were to be shipped East. There
were $3.50 in the shipment-3100
lambs and 450 year old wethers
which came from the AXE q
Ruud focks.
The lambs had been purchased
by r F. Cooke, who, in company
with Ed Ruud, started for Omaha
and Chicago Friday afternoon as
soon as the work of loading had
been completed. The train con-
sisted of II cars.
Mr.. Cooke will take another
shipment. which he has just pur'
chased from Tom Latimore, East
Immediately on his return from
this trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
VILLAGE TRUSTEES

MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO September ., l9ob'
The Board met in regular session. Present: Iur%
ner, Mahoney, Rhoades and Harley
The minutes of the meetings of August and Aug
ust were read and approved
communication from Col Allan Miller, Com
missioner of Labor and Statistics asking normation
as to the population of Mountain Home, was read.
The Clerk was directed to furnish the desired lnior
nation
The report OF the County Assessor for July was
read accepted and ordered fled.
The report Of the Marshal for July and Aug'iss
was read, accepted and ordered filed
Voted to dispense with the services OF a Nlght
Watcbmap from this date until further required
The following claims were allowed on the General
Fund:
r r. Swan Justice fees from April to July WI w
c. F. Turner, Marshals salary for Aug and fee oo 'u
J. C. Barrett. Night Watchman's salary for
August and expense. e..................'.' W %
D. W. Fitzwater jantor service for July and
August OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
The following claims we're allowed on the Library
Fund.-
John Ross. work and material for library ....s5 s@
L. L. Spring, sign for library y...........'.'. ="
The claim OF j. 7. Waddell, Street Commissions.
| was laid over.
The claim of c. A. J. Brooks, work for library.
WAS referred back to the Library Commission 'or eM
planstion.
Voted that the Chairman and Clerk obtain frons
the County Auditor the amount Of the village assess
mept and report to the meeting of the Board fr'das
evening.
Adjourned to p IN. Friday.
w. J. TURNER,
H. c. ETHEL, '"'''hA'
Clerk I5l'ltslZl
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

Dunbar and the children, in the
meantime, being guests at the
Pence home.
L. A. Underwood and two sons,
Oren and Claude, returned Thurs
day afternoon after a weeks visit
at Pine. Mrs. Underwood. who
has been quite seriously sick, was
better when they left.
G. II. Miller of the hotel at Pine
returned several days ago from his
Eastern trip. He brought with
him a painful attack of the grip,
or something similar, from which
he has since been suffering.
Henry O'Toole of Chicago, where
his father is prominent member
of the bar, is recent addition to
Mountain Homes eastern con-
tingent" Sunday he went to Pine,
where he may remain for while
at the Miller hotel.
DR.. G. Neiswanger, a prominent
physician and medical authority
of Chicago, was in Mountain Home
few hours last Wednesday. He
is out on "a visit to his brother, L..
G. Neiswanger, of Grand View, and
will remain two or three weeks
J. H. Felt and j. Huff, special
representatives of the Western Loan
and Savings Co. of Salt Lake City,
were here few days last week.
They are working up considerable
business in this section of the coun-
try for the institution which they
represent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

societies of the world, accompanied
by G Foster Gable, Idaho State
Secretary, passed through on the
noon train yesterday. Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Mason and others met
them at the depot, A general raj
ly was held at Boise last night, at
which Mr.. Vogt was the guest of
honor and principal speaker. He
is an earnest worker, and has a
pleasing, magnetic personality.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
FEDERAL COURT TRIAL JURY
Venire of so Ordered by Judge Beat
fy-NO Grand Jury.

A venire of 80 jurors for the
approaching term of the United
States District Court was ordered
yesterday by Judge James H
Beatty, who has just returned
from San Francisco, where he has
been holding court for Judge De
Haven, who had been engrossed in
the trial of the timber fraud cases
in Portland.
The term of court in Boise will
begin tomorrow morning, and the
trial Jurors are instructed to APP
pear next Friday morning, Sep
tember Is, at 10 a. m. No grand
jury was drawn yesterday. The
list of trial jurors as drawn is as
follows:
Thomas P. Maryatte, Weiser.
Chas, H. Kiefer, Mountain Home.
Edgar Dilley, Roswell.
William Newland, Caldwell.
George Sheehy, Boise.
John Ashbough, Payette
w G Langroise, Emmett,
Charles Rein, Boise.
Harvey POLAND, Boise.
G. A. Wertz, Glenn's Ferry.
William Marlette, Mayfeld.
David Jefferies, Payette.
G. G. Hall, Mountain Home,
B, F Swalley, Star.
H. F. Cassidy, Boise (now of
Salt Lake }.
|. r. Smith, Salubria.
Perry Parish, Highland.
T. P. Woodcock, Weiser.
J. e. Crutchfeld, Mountain
Home.
John P. Tate, Boise.
w. w. Lynch, Boise.
Walter Thomas, Caldwell.
J. K. Donart, Salubria.
Samuel Morehouse, Emmett.
Cyrus Williams, Payette.
James l.. Graham, Boise.
G. w. Phipps, Council.
Bert Day, Roswell.
John G.. Denton, Mountain
Home.
Thomas Pence, Weiser.-States
man, Sept 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
PINE SHAVINGS.

Special Correspondence.
PINE, Idaho, Sept. CDR. Nieu-
kirk was called to Pine today to
attend G. 7. Miller, who is se-
riously i'll,
School again! Where's my
books, ma?"
A dance will be given at the
hall September II.
Mrs. Howeth is slowly recover
ing.
L. A. Underwood, of Mountain
Home, was in Pine this week.
Miss SHELTON, who went to
Mountain dome to attend the
Institute, has returned.
Mrs. W. H. Owens is seriously
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton, who, for
the past two or three weeks, have
been visiting their son Fred, left
this week for their home in Kan.
sas.
Mrs. Ellison and daughter Ruth
are home again, after spending a
few days in Portland. ROBIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. Z N. Hungerford is back
from the Fair.
Hon r. D. Gorby was up from
Glenns Ferry last week.
B. J. Erwin, the mining man,
had business in Boise Saturday.
r. H. Bennett was registered at
the Capitol hotel in Boise last Sun
day,
Capt. Rhoades, County Surveyor,
had business at the Ferry last
week.
P. A. Simmons, one of Golfers
good,natured collectors, spent Fri
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hendricks
have returned from their exposi-
ton jaunt
| Oscar Schraft came in from Pine
Saturday to spend few days in
the county seat.
DR.. Nieukirk was called to Pine
last week on account of the sick
ness of c. T. Miller.
Mrs. Charles Howeth, who has
been quite seriously sick for some
time at Pine, is recovering.
J. B. Mcclure went out to his
South Boise ranch Wednesday, re-
turning the following afternoon.
J. M. Cowen, r. W. Smith and
DR.. w. F. Smith went to Boise
yesterday to attend the meeting Of
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
T. C Strickland, a nephew o.
John Pence, drove in Thursday
from the latter's ranch at Three
Creek, and returned Sunday with
supplies.
Jack Wilson has suspended
work on his Bennett Greek pros
pect, and gone to work for Dar
Reber at Dixie, to raise anothe
grub stake.
Foster Phillips, who, after visit
ing the Exposition, spent coupl
, of months on his timber claim a
Cottage Grove, Oregon, got hom
on Saturday mornings Eastboun'
passenger.
Rev. A. w. Hartshorn, the nev
pastor of the Methodist church a
= Glenn's Ferry, was in the count
seat last Thursday on what vii
, probably prove very importan
business affecting the interests c
his charge.
Robert Dunbar, a brother {
Mrs. John Pence, accompanied b
Mrs. Dunbar and the children
d came in the latter part of the wee
}. from Three Greek, where they hav
been on the Pence ranch since thei
arrival in Mountain Home lat
y spring. Friday night Mr.. Dunba
? took the passenger for Boise, wher
he may conclude to reside, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
II. c. ETHEL,
~

MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO, September 8, 1000
The Board met in adjourned session. preSehs'
Rhoades, Harley and Mahoney.
On motion, G. F. Mahoney was chosen Chairman
pro tenn
The minutes Of the regular meeting were read and
approved.
The report of the Street Commissioner TOT 'he ''"
son ending August 81 was read and approved
The claim Of James Naddell for work on s'ree''
laid over from regular meeting, was allowed on th"
Street Fund.
The Auditors report Of village assessment not DO
ino ready. the Board adjourned to Monday septens-
ha, !, a,an.m GEO. F. MAHoNEY,
II - rTuEIt Chm. Pro Teul-
Clerk [51-lt.sl2l
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
SCHOOL NOTES

The High school, which has an
enrolment of 19, is already doing
good work under Miss Anna True,
the popular Principal. Mrs. Kittie
Cowen is Acting Superintendent.
The Grammar room, Miss West
gates department, has an enroll
ment of "a Miss Brady has 80,
Miss Ketner 80, Miss Mellen "a,
Miss Harris 81 and Miss Tanner
3S.
Helen Sprague, Walter Helfrich
and Esther Longfellow were absent
last week. The two former were
sick and the latter was with her
mother in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mesdames Wolfe and Stanfeld
were visitors in Miss Tanners de-
partment during the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

G-od advice to women. If you
wskt beautiful complexion, clear
skin, bright eyes, red lips, good
health, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. There is nothing
like it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablots.
r. w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
ATLANTA
Late Notes from the Great Mining
Camp.

IsAac Fitzwater came down from
Atlanta over week ago, for stay
of ten days or more at home. We
gather from him the following
items concerning present affairs in
thatl camp, now once more the
leading camp of this region:
The Tahoma mine has its old
1O-stamp mill in full operation.
The management is now enlarging
the mill building, and putting in
10 stamps more. As soon as these
are in operation it will begin put
ting in third battery of TO- Its
ore houses are full of ore. Its pres
ent workings are on a fine ledge.
The Tahoma has been owned for
several years by Charles Miller, of
Meadville, Pennsylvania. 1t has
lately been sold to Spears Amer
lean Exchange, of New York,
which has also acquired several
smaller properties in that vicinity.
The Jessie Benton, f. G. lnnes
superintendent, has suspended sto-
ping operations in preparation for
the sinking of a new 300-foot dou-
BILE compartment shaft.
The Monarch is retimbering its
shaft from the 200 foot level up.
The Petit, M. H. Coffin of Boise
manager, is about to resume work
with small force of men.
The Minerva, Mr.. Keyho super
intendent, has both mine and mill
running with a full force.
Steve Oglesby, superintendent of
the Big Lode, the property of a
Boston company, in company with
his son-in.law, Mr.. Washburn, is
opening up some new work adj
joining the Big Lode.
Conroy and FRANKIE are pushing
work on their new mill and tunnel
at their works on Little Queens
River, 5 miles beyond Atlanta.
All kinds of work is going on al
lively rate, Three boarding
houses are crowded to their fulles
capacity. There are three genera
stores, kept by Cy V. Smith, Hen
ry Crab and John Myers, the las
having lately come from Placer
Vile. All carry complete stock
of all kinds of merchandise needed
in the community, and all are do
ing we'll.
There have been Is or 16 case
of smallpox in all this season
Three of these have been treated il
the pest-house, and the others hav
been strictly quarantined in thel
homes. The three or four remainin
cases will soon be discharged, an
il is believed that the town will
then be clear of the disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

On his semi. weekly delivery to-
day Rural Mail Carrier Under
wood takes out the desks, books
and other school supplies for the
Thurman district.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

Desirable rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, for rent. Everything
new, w,Seat and clean; rooms well
lighted and attractive. Call at
THE REPUBLICAN office or residence
of Mrs. Mile e. Longfellow for
further particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you
in pain? Do you feel all run
down? The blessing of health and
strength come to all who use Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, 30
cents. r w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
HRTEMESlN

The Artemesia Mothers Club
wils meet tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Mason's, at 2:3O
d. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

Federation OF women's Clubs, st. Anthony,
Idaho September 2O2l 0. S. L. will sell roundtrip
tickets at rate Of one and oneffth fare contingent
upon an attendance Of fifty or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12
OPENING TOMORROW

viii have my millinery opening
Wednesday, September 13.
s12.1tl MRS. HENDRICKS.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

The w. G. 7. U. meets at the
Baptist church at 2:3O O'CLOCK
sharp this afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-09-12

Butter wrappers-This office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
Birthday Party.

The home of Mr.. Geo. Unger
was enlivened December Sth by
the presence of many friends who
entered it to wish his companion,
Mrs. Unger, many happy returas
of her birthday. The OCCASION
was expected to be surprise to
the Mrs, U., but long before the
hour of arrival approachedsshe
surmised the designs of her family,
and in their absence, hastily made
many of the needed preparations
for the happy event thus surpris-
ing her family and guests quite as
much as they surprised her.
The following persons partici'
pated in the festivities: Mr.. and
Mrs. Archy Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kendall, Mrs. David
Rinedollar, Mrs. John Stenger,
Mrs. David Nelson and daughter
Louisa, Mr.. William Patterson
Mrs. George Mock, daughter anc
son; Mr.. Elmer Seiders, wife and
daughter; Mrs. Geo. Snider, Mrs.
Ephraim Houck, Mrs. VIM. Hull,
Miss Nellie Knautf, Mrs. William
Unger, Mr.. John Siders, Mrs. 9
Nesbit, Rev. A. G. Wolf, wifi
and son.
4 Mrs. Unger was the recipient 0
many useful gifts,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
II. S. WIsHART,
DAVID MALLoY,
ELLIOTT RUMMEL.
Committee.
For Sweet Charity.

The object of the Needlework
Guild of America is to donate,
collect and distribute new, plain,
suitable garments to meet the
great need of hospitals, homes,
and other charitable institutions,
and to extend It's usefulness by
the organization of branches. 1t
may no. be generally known that
a branch Of this Guild has been
organized in McConnellsburg,
and for the past three years has
done much to supply good, warm,
suitable articles of clothing to
those in need of them.
The annual contribution of two
or more such articles of wearing
apparel, or a donation of money,
constitutes mem bership in any
branches. Men, women and chill
dren can become mem bers.
During the year 1908, the Nc
Connellsburg branch contributed
to Philadeldhia homes or hospi
tails 12S garments; IN 1904, II!
garments were distributed tt
private cases in Fulton county.
Last week, on the occasion o
the ingatherlng for the present
year, 112 good, substantial artic
les, in the main, suitable for chll
dren, were donated. 1t has beer
decided to distribute these to th'
needy of our own county.
The officers elected for the com
ing year are president, Mrs. G
w. Relsner; vlce-presldent, Mrs
Thos. r. Sloan; treasurer, Mis-
Bess Trout; secretary, Miss Bes
Patterson. In addition to these
a board of five directors to assis
! IN the collecting of donations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13

Rev. w. M. Ham spent last
Friday afternoon IN town. He
recently removed his family to
Orb,sonia, and likes his new home
very much. A big turkey graced
the table of the Reverend and his
family on Thanksgiving Day, and
was all the more enjoyed be cause
it was a gift from Judge Rodgers,
an influential citizen of Orbisonia.
Mr.. Ham is now conducting a
successful revival at Mt Zion
church, Huntingdon county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13

proprlate in the manner OF his
death, aud his distant grave in
our new possessions.
AT his countrys call he follow
ed the flag to victory, and when
the wal was 0 yer, and his com
rades were leaving for home, 1t
required high quality of bray
cry and patriotism to remain in a
county M iuhuspitahle and un-
congenial and face the struggle
for hfe and success single handed
aud alone, that he might aid In
more rapidly bringing those
dusky people into degree of civ
illzation commensurate with thai
OF the great nation OF whom they
had so recently become part,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13

to be aware of his own capabili-
ties"
Mr.. Hendershot said, "The real
purpose of the school is, the for
nation OF habit. Inspire the pu-
pills to do better. y Miss Blanche
Peck said, 'Teach the child right
habits of thinking and action.
Teach accuracy, neatness, obedi-
ence, thoroughness, and indus
try. The school should be fac
tor for the bettermento of the com
munity." G.. b. Mellott said in
connection with subject that the
purpose Of the school is to arouse
an interest in the child which will
take hlm through life. An en-
thusiasm that will last.
After an intermission Of live
minutes, and a song, good bye
talks were given by the instrnc-
tors of the week.
Prof. Griffith speaking first Was
heartily applauded by the instr.
tute thus gitsappreclatip1l
of the work done BY hlms rd1
Gordinier took the next sflo!