davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
narniaste stad eller by, der bytet
sales till handlarne. Mucka stads-

narmlaste stad eller by, der bytet
saljes.till handlarne. Mucka stads-
borna So blir Diet spo och brand
och viii icke handlaren kopa, sa
tar han spo. Tic meniga kosac-
ker sandc hem pa delta sstt rot-
wade pengar till EFT belopp at 80
tusen rubel pa en- msnad forli-
Diet ar.
Ibland komma ofhcerarne och
manskapet i slagsmal ON rofvet
och en- officer hade affair en- gross
med rofvade saker. Hans specl.
alitet var att plundra tepmlen och
k~ineserna lingo sedan kopa igen
de roivade sakerna. stundom tiera
ganger a rad.
Eiter sista krigst blef stallnin-
gen anda nSgot battre, forut var
den rent at olidlig. Efterhand
~ersattes nu kosackerna at warm
pligtiga och rofverierna lingo ka-
rakter at afgifter, Ten annu han
der Diet att smahandlarne ia slap
pa till hvad de ha, mar Diet fal!er
Observation-Disclosures" med
lemmar in att de skola ha pengar
till nagon hejdundrande fest och
oupphorliden foretagas da strait.
expeditiorer. da ALA i en- by spet.
sas pa bajonetterna utom de sma
barnen, som den omsinte kosac-
ken forpassartill evigheten genom
att fatta dem i benen och sla de-
ras hufvd i sterarne. Qvinnor
vSldtagas imam de tradas pa
bajonetterna.
De kristna soldaterna och en-
betsmannen ha Tart kinesen att
de kristna soldaterna arc bandit
skaror, som valdtaga hvarandras
qvinnor, are skickliga utofvare at
de for kineserna NEST okanca la
ster och aldrig fullt vakna ur sina
~l;fslanga omvexlande bakrus och
rus, och de anses vara en- "hvit
fara", mot hvilken var "gula fara'
ar en-. bagatell.
Kineserna ha vidare Tart att
enligt vesterlandets kultur ar Diet
en- vigtig acknowledgements prin-
Clip att ref ar basta wagon till ri,
kedom, att bedrageri och stold
ar Diet sakraste sattet att vinna
de ofentliga myndigheternas
bevagenhet. att de fattiga blot
arc till TOR att plundras och miss
handlas och att domstolarne blot:
arc till for att pa en- wink at de
ryska myndigheterna STRATA O.
skyldiga och befria enropeerna
fran efterhangsna fordringsegare.
bet hnnes EN- hel stab af kinesi-
ska embetsman, at hvilka europe
erna genom hot eller gafvor vim
ma de otroligaste professor, ne
dan de kinesiska bonderna och
arbetarne trots de solkiaraste be.
Wis for att de ha ratt, domas att
piskas med bamburor.
En- sadan kristlig pedagogik
uppfostrar verkligen. Den wicker
bland de infodda en- djurisk grym
het och Diet vaxer deruti EFT la
gande hat mot hvarie hvit man.
Och missionarerna tiga "for att
atnjuta beskydd at de maktegan,
de-" Men ON Ryssland nu for
lorar, da - We de bessgrade."
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
Blodforgiftning.

F6rvarfvad eller arftIig blodf0rgiftning
med ALA dess f0rskrickliga stadier for
orsakande harets forlust. sar i muunen
eller halsen, utslag eller kopparfargade
ldckar pa ansigtet eller kroppel. musk
%lernas och benens angripande bortdrifves
fullstaudigt och for alltid och lemnar
systemet i ett rent, starkt och helsosamt
tillstaDd.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
Forstoppning.

F~orstoppnirg ar EFT annat ondt, som
mycket forsummas. Dess skadilga folJ-
der aro ibland i borian knappest markoa-
ra. men de maste i It'd undergrafya helsan.
Delta onda Dor man taga yara pa. Min
behandlingsmetod medt0r alltid en- per,
manent bot och aterstaller pstienttn MI
Diet tillstand af helsa, som nnturea am
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
Magakommor

Mo personer af ito 8ro ~sannollkt be-
syarade af nagon akomma i magen eiler
tarmarne. Medan dessa akommor lcke
alltid aro farliga, b'ifva de Diet med tlden
derest de forsummas. Jag kan bota eder
utan afseende pa hvad eaer m~agakomma
AR jag har egnat EFT helt lif at studiet at
dessa %sjukdomar, och jag garanterar en-
fullstandig bot i hvarje fall. Min be-
handling forsatter eder l det tlllstand,
att Nj kan alta hvadsom translates for e.
der. Nj kommer att ma val at fodan och
beh6fvey Ell vidars hysa nagon fruktan Tor
eder matsmaltuing.
Va-icocele botas utan smarta och
utan att patienten behofver
torsumma sina afarer
Varicocele ar en- mycket yanlig sjuk-
dom hos man och mycket farIig, icke al
yonast emedan den f0rorsakar smarta och
olaeenhet genom adrornas ansyallnlng,
utan afven emedan hindret / cirkulatlo-
men forgiftar blodetN och neIverna och
yerkar Misunderstanding hos kropp och
sial, Be~gagnandet af knifven ar tarligt
och on6digt. Jag botar sjukdomen for
alltid utan nagon operation. Bortkasta
eli It'd och pengar pa vardelosa expell.
ment. Kom och lar huEu Nj kan sakert
BIZ botad.
ell 70
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
Doktor Wood,

Sioux Citys MasterlIga specialist.
Radfragniug fritz och hemlighalles.Jag
unders6ker alta patienteIoch foteskrifver
persoaligen all behandiing On Nj ej kan
komma sd skirt fullstandigt ON edert
onIo
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
WHIPS COVE.

Miss Achsah Plesslnger, who
has been suffering from severe
attack of typhoid fever, is slowly
improving under the care of DR..
j. S. Swartzwelder.
Mrs. Ollie Robbins spent last
Friday night with Squire f. M.
Diehl and family.
Mrs. Barbara Fletcher, of Rob
insonvllle, spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Mary Winter.
Mrs N. w. Mellott and Mrs.
E. A. Hoopengardner called on
Miss Belle Dlehl last Thursday
afternoon.
II. M. Diehl aud family spent
Sunday with N. w. Mellott and
family.
Ed Dlehl and Carey Layton left
last Friday for the West where
they will spend some tune visit.
ing friends.
William Martin lost valuable
horse last week.
Rev. Jacob Powers, of Virginia,
will preach at the Whips Cove
church, Saturday evening, Au-
gust 18th; also Rev. Morton Pow,
ers, of Ohio, Will preach at the
same place on Sunday morning
August 18th at 10 o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Mr.. Baldwin's Condition.

Rev. Amos Baldwin, DID,, Pres
ldlng Elder of the Danvllle district
of the M. e. church, accompanied
by Mrs. Baldwin, has gone to
indianapolis, Ind, to be treated
by a specialist for cancer of the
rectum. DR.. Baldwin has not
been able to sit up for several
weeks. The only relief from his
intense suffering was afforded by
means of morphine hypodermi-
cally administered.
He was conveyed from Sun
bury to Harrisburg on a cot, ta-
king sleeper at the latter place
for the balance of his journey.
DR.. Bye, after a careful exam.
nation, says the conditions are
favorable for DR.. Baldwln's re-
covery. Els response to the
treatment Is very encouraging.
DR.. and Mrs. Baldwin expect to
remain IN Indianapolis until next
Tuesday, and then spend two
weeks IN Atlantic City under the
doctors care.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
OPPOSES JUNE WEDDINGS.
Maine Pastor Declares They Produce
More Divorces Than Marriages
OF Any Other Month.

Rev. George II. Brownlee, pas.
tor of church in Belfast, Me-,
has created a sensation among
his Pensioners and the people OF
Waldo county by refusing to mar
ry any couple in June.
The decision of the minister,
made after long and careful study
of the matter, was announced on
the last Sunday in May, and the
startled mem bers of the flock
especially those who had planned
their nuptials for the month of
roses-were up in arms.
DR.. Brownlee declares June
weddings immoral and wrong In
principle. and states that never
again will he perform ceremony
during the 30 days that constitute
the period. He has produced
figures, gathered from court rec
ords of ;he United States, Canada
and England, to show that a great
er proportion of persons married
IN June are divorced than IN any
other month-the proportion be.
ing so large as to lead him in the
first instance to investigate.
Among one of the surprising
statements made by the divine is
that the average age Ct persons
in the United States who are mar
ried during June Is over two
years less than the average of
ages of the contracting parties
in weddings that take place in
any other month of the year.
The average age of men is slight
ly over Is months less, while the
average age of June brides is 33
months and 18 days less.
In part DR.. Brownlee holds this
comparative maturity of the
brides and groomS responsible
for the extraordinary percentage
of divorces resulting from June
weddings.
While he does not say so, the
minister lays stress upon the
one word, ''hghtly," in the quo
tation: Sin the spring the young
mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love-" He objects to
the lightly. He declares that
when thoughts turn to love at all
they should turn seriously, rev.
erentially with fixed and sol
emn realization of the Importance
of tie step and it's heavy respon-
siDilities.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19

NJ. Crlst Wagner, proprietor
of the mail route between here
and Fort Littleton, brought with
HIM to town on Monday rattle.
snake skin that measured four
feet in length. Mr.. Wagner kill
ed the reptile at his barn Sunday
evening, and when opened the
snake was found to contain a very
large rat and a small mouse
Mr.. Wagner gives as a pointer,
the fact that where premises are
infested with rats the pesky ro-
dents may soon be rid of by plac-
ing a good healthy snake among
them. A good sized rattler or
blacksnake is better than cat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Miss Grissinger Elected.

About midnight last Saturday
night the deadlock in the school
board on the election of prl-
mary teacher tor the Borough
schools, was broken by the cleo.
ton of Miss Olive Grlssinger.
The contest lay between Miss
Grissinger and Miss Elsie Great
head each having three votes up
to the thirty-first ballot. Sloan,
Woollet and While had supported
Miss Greathead, and IRWIN, Com.
erer and Stevens, Miss Grissing-
er. Mr.. While, on the last bal
lot, went over to Miss Grlssinger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
A Serious Charge.

w. II. Woody, who claims to be
United States detective, is In
Jail at Cham oersburg on a SER
ious charge, which will send him
to the penitentiary if convicted.
He was arrested by Constable
Etter, on warrants charging him
withcriminal assault and battery.
The police say they have evi-
dence that will prove he inserted
an advertisement IN a local news
paper for wife, holding out the
lnducement that he was the heir
to a large sum of money and
that in order to get his inherit
ance was obliged to marry. In
that way, it is charged, he gained
admission to the homes of sever
al young women, and that at the
point of a revolver, he tried to as
sault one of them. Woody is 80
years old. For a number of
weeks he has been watched by
the authorities who suspected
him of using the Office of a gov
ernment detective to gain en-
trance to the homes Of young
women Of the town and he says
81 Of them answered his adver-
tasement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19

After spending week with his
sister, Mrs. Susan Toston at
Clcarspring, and a few days with
his brother Will near st. Thomas,
Mr.. Jacob Runyan and his broth.
er Will came over to McConnelIs.
burg last Saturday and were the
guests Of their brother. Abrsm
Runyan over Sunday, when VIII
returned home and jacob ID still
here. II has beenfseRenys&rs
since Jacob visited his Pennsyl-
vapia friends,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
State Organization Sends Man into this
County for Two Months.

Mr.. Courtland Van Deusen, a
Princeton College student, has
been sent by the State Sabbath
School Association into this coun-
ty to spend two months at work
in the interests of the Sunday
schools. During this time, Mr..
Van Deusen expects to visit per.
sonally every Sunday school sup
erintendent, teacher and pastor
in the county, and do what he can
to inspire a greater interest in
the work. Communities not hav-
ing the advantages of Sunday
school, can have Mr.. Van Deusen $
assistance IN the organization OF
one; or schools already organized
that feel they need a little boost
ing along, may have his help for
the ,klng. 1t may as well be
understood at the outstart that
Mr.. Van Deusen is no religious
tramp, that he is not working in
the interest of any particular de-
nomination, and that he will not
come among you to ask for col
lection or for money in any way.
He is cultured christian gentle
man, his salary is paid by the
state Organization, and he is here
to work in the interests of the
Sunday school work, and will
give his help just as cheerfully to
one denomination as to another.
Just take good care of him when
he comes among you-that's all.
Write to him at McConnells.
burg, or address M. r. Shaffner,
field secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
TEACHERS WANTED.
Weddings and Good Jobs Make Teach.
ers Scarce In Monroe County.


The dearth of school teachers
promises to cripple the schools
of Monroe county. School
"marms" are marrying too fast
to please County superintendent
Koehler, and those who remain
in the work are drawn away to
nelghboring counties by better
salaries and longer terms.
superintendent Koehler has
completed his examination of ap-
plicants for provisional certlfi.
Gates in the eastern districts of
the county. Only twenty-elg
persons appeared before him.
This is very small mum Der, and
is entirely inadequate 10 supply
the demand for teachers. The
number of school IN these same
districts is almost fifty, and to
supply all the schools at least
thirty more teachers must be Sc.
cured from among Normal school
graduates, holders of profession
al and permanent certificates and
such new applicants as may pres
ent themselves at the special ex-
animation.
There seems to be a demand
tor good teachers IN many adjoin-
ing counties. Recently a we'll
known educator received letter
from city superintendent stat
ing that he was in need of TWEEN.
ty-one teachers, and asking infor-
melton concerning several Nor
NAL graduates whom he intended
offering positions at salaries far
above what are paid there.
Since the organization of the
ormal school there about one
hundred and fifty pupils from
the county have graduated there
not including this years class,
with the expressed purpose of
becoming teachers. A goodly
mum ber are married, and man y
have entered other professions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
A Mole Goose.

A goose Al years of age, Is the
curiosity reported from Fannetts-
burg, and it is certainly one of
Franklin county's remarkables,
says Pubic Opinion This vener-
able goose, however, is feeling
the effects of age and can barely
move about on it's legs. 1t is
owned by Crawford and Miss
Anna Everett. The certainty of
It's age is accounted for from the
fact that it made it's appearance
on the Everett farm the same
year as did Crawford Everett.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
IS FIGHTING GOULD.
Cassatt Has Thus Far Prevented the
Connection OF the Wabash With the
Western MARYLAND Railroad.


The fight which A. j. Cassatt
is making against the Goulds, to
prevent the acquisition of a con-
Meeting link between the Wabash
system and the Western Mary
land, was described in last Sun.
days New York World as fol-
lC VS.:
"a. j. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylva 1la system, has left no
stone unturned to prevent the
Goulds from getting possession
of the Little Kanawha railroad
which Joseph Ramsey, Jr., and
his associates have recently con-
trolled. President Cassatt IN
duced the Vanderbllts to JOIN him
in making a bid for the Little
Kanawha property, and an option
on it was secured. Wall street
now appears to be getting ready
to boom the Pennsylvania group
of stocks in the belief that the ex-
ercise of this option will block
Gould interests from establish
ing physical connection be-
tween the Wabash and the Wa
bash and the Western Maryland.
"Cassatt, in starting on his
summer vacation, left the impress
alon among some of his Pennsyl-
vania railroad associates that the
Little Kanawha will soon be turn
ed over to purchasing syndicate
and that it will be brought direct
ly under the operation of the
Pennsylvania system. The stock
ownership, it is SAID, will be di-
vlded equally between the Pitts
burg IL Lake Erica Vanderbilt
llne-and the Pennsylvania com
pany.
Another factor that is helping
to improve the speculative posi-
tion of the Pennsylvania group is
the splendid financial status of
the Baltimore & Ohio. This rail
road company is said to have
$26, 100000 of cash assets, and
the management is quickly buy
ing up, before maturity, all of the
$10,000,000 of two year Al per
cent. notes that were issued last
year that can be found IN the
market.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
NEW PAPER FOR HANCOCK.
The Advocate, a Newsy Little FOur.cOI-
nmn Folio, Makes its Appearance
with George c. Huber as Editor.

The first issue of the Advocate,
a four column follo, published by
the Hancock Printing Company,
and edited by Mr.. George G. Hu.
Der, has been sent out to the pub
lie for it's approval. 1t is well
edited, well printed on good pa
per, and with Mr.. Huber's long
experience as a practical printer
and editor, we expect to see the
Advocate occupy conspicuous
place on the crest of the wave of
Hancock's prosperity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Oscar MOrgret Killed.

Oscar Morgret, aged 20 years,
an electrician in the employ of
the Western Maryland Telephone
Company, was instantly killed by
fall while at work on a cable in
Cumberland on Thursday, July
9th. He Is survived by widow,
and an infant only few days old.
HIS father, Abner Morgret, for
merly of this county is mer.
chant at Berkeley Springs, W.
Va.
The remains of the unfortunate
electrician, were taken to Berk-
ley Springs on Saturday after
noon following.
Lodge No. 307, of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electricians
had charge of the funeral ar
rangements IN Cumberland and
escorted the remains from the
residence of the deceased in
Rldgely, to the train in a body.
A mittee from No. 307 ac-
companied the corpse to Berkeley
Springs where the order of Jun
ior American Mechanics took
charge and under the ritual of
that order the remains were COM
mitted to the earth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
CONDITIONS OF CROPS.
The Government Report - Ninety.four
Million Acres of Corn.

Preliminary returns to the
chief of the bureau of statistics
of the department of agriculture
show the acreage of corn planted
to be about 94,011, 900 acres, an
increase of about 2,080,000 acres,
or % per cent, on the area plant
ed last year. The average con-
ditlon of the growing crop on July
1st was S7.3, as compared with
96.4 on July 1, 1904, 79.4 at the
corresponding date in 1903 and a
ten-year average of 87.6.
The average condition of winter
wheat on July /, was 1927 as com
pared with 85.5 last month, 78.7
on July 1, 1904, 1876 at the CORE
spending date In 1908 and a ten.
year average of 77.S.
The average condition of spring
wheat on July 1st was 91.0 as
compared with 93'7 last month,
93.7 on July l, 1904, S2.5 at the
corresponding date in 1903 and a
ten-year average of 1913.
The average condition on July
1st of spring and winter wheat
com bined was 95.8 as compared
with 84.5 on July 1, 1904, and 80
at the corresponding date in 1908.
The amount of wheat remain
ing in the hands of farmers on
July 1st is estimated at about a.
$500 bushels equivalent to
about A per cent. of the crops
of last year.
The average condition of the
oats crop on July l was 92.1 as
compared with 92.9 last month,
1878 on July l, 1904, 84.3 at the
corresponding date in 1908 and
a ten-year average of 88.5.
The average condition of bar
ley on July 1 was 91.5 against
93.9 one month ago, S6.7 at the
date in 1903 and a
ten.years average of 1873.
The average condition of WIN
ter rye on July 1, was 92.7 as
compared with $50 on July /,
1904, 90.2 at the corresponding
date in 1903 and ten-year aver
age of 89.1.
The average condition of spring
rye on July l was $50 as compar-
ed with 90.S on July 1, 1904, 88.3
at the corresponding date In 1908
and a ten-year average of 1874.
The acreage of potatoes, ex-
cluding sweet potatoes, is less
than that of last year by about
$4,000 acres, or 6 per cent. The
average condition on July was
91.2 as compared with 93.9 on
July l, 1904, 88.1 at the corre-
spending date in 1908 and a ten
year average of 92.1.
The acreage of tobacco is less
than that of last year by about
$4,000 acres, or 6.7 per cent The
average condition on July l was
87.4 against 1873 one year ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
PLEASANT RIDGE.

The hum of the mower and
thresher is the noise of the day.
Clayton Deshong and family
visited Morgan Deshong's Sun
day.
S. l.. Shives and family visited
Mrs. f. r. Shives, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Skiles and son,
Frank, spent last Thursday in
town.
Ulysses Deshong and family
spent Sunday with his parents,
Morgan Deshong and wife,
Louie Shives spent Sunday
with Jeanette Deshong.
j. A. Mellott and wife spent a
day last week with the formers
parents, Joseph Mellott and wife.
d. III. Shives returned from
Franklin county one day last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19

We learn that while Rev. Lewis
Chambers is visiting his grand
son, q. G. Chambers, at Ridley
Park, Pa, he Is having his eyes
treated for cataract. We trust
that the treatment may be sue
cessfnl, and that the organs that
have served him SO we'll for many
years, may still give him service
for many years 70 come.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-19
Not Visible Here.

The total eclipse of the sun,
which will take place, August 80,
aud for which great preparations
are being made by various eclipse
expeditions, will be the most i'm
portant astronomical event of the
present year. On that occasion
the moon will pass over the sun
disc, completely hiding it from
view wherever the moons shad-
ow falls upon the earth. 1t will
not be visible IN this part of the
world.