davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Eh9GA
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Breakfast
X'!uobIe
The Way to the Higher Life.

The way into the higher life may be
divided into three sections. The first
OF these Is covered by that compre-
hensive act which is known as surren-
der. Only he who gives himself up
completely to God. taking His will as
supremely good and wise and loving,
and submitting himself wholly to 1t,
seeking Gods glory rather than his
own selfish ends and aims. dedicating
his money. time and capacities to God.
and regarding himself as not his own
but the purchased possession of Jesus
--only such n Christian comes to taste
the deepened spiritual life. Have you
got as far as this. my friend? If not.
you are a long way off from santfica-
tion
The second section OF the road to
holiness bears the name of purlfica-
ton wash We, make you clean" is
the divine command to the people Of
God Gods Spirit cannot keep com.
pany with an evil spirit, aud so long
as we give tenantry to our own evil
desires. we have within MS a foe to
righteousness We must cast sin COM
pletely away the last vestige of it,
give mp every known indulgence con-
fess our shortcomings down to the end
of the list. before the Spirit of Holi-
ness will so rluch as GRO the thres-
hold into the heart No human person
ever Stunned house infected with
smallpox more than the Divine Spirit
shuns a heart that has still within it
an unforgiven sin.
The sign-board over the third Sec
tion reads Faith. That means looking
away to Cod instead of looking into
sele. 1t leads to prayer-devout, fire.
quent. continuous, soulful prayer How
can we get help without asking for it.?
1t sends us to Jur Bible. His mind.
not our own, guides us, and hence we
search the Scriptures that we may
know His mind. Faith keeps us near
the cross, since its atonement is our
sole dependence. and TO cling to any
thing else is like reaching to seize the
crest of wave and expecting that to
hold us up.-John Balcom Shaw
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Toun Free from Many Posts,

A Sumner. Me-, correspondent
boasts that his happy and prosperous
town has neither saloon. pauper. town
debt nor lawyer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Natures Matin and vesper Service.

Some of us have heard violin notes
of such refinement that when they
ceased we were startled and half
dazed as one coming back from spir.
itual realm. But science is to-day prov.
ing that the air is full of music which.
however. for the most part we fail TO
hear. for experiment proves that the
lowest sound v..ich the acutest ear
can detect is at the ra,, of 1G.5 per
second. and the highest within reach
of the ear is at no less a rate than
$4,000 vibrations per second, but the
vibrations caused by moving light go
so high as "seven hundred and sixty
five trllions" per second. So that we
miss whatever music there is between
thirty-eicht thousand and seven hum
dred and siXty-fve trlllions in vlbra-
tlons.
Give imagination liberty to dwell
and kindle here for a little and the
reader will 1airly tremblc with eager
and confident expectation of the ecs-
tatic music wnich now exists, end
'-hich he may some day have ears to
hear. We have heard some orchestral
or solo performances which were about
all the tension of our excitement
could bear. But let the imagination
run on with the Psalmist's outgoings
of the morning and evening as they
sing. Then we may appreciate to the
full the poetry, eloquen'e, music and
truth of the inspired writer's utter
anco Thou ma'-1st the outgongs of
the morning and evening to sing."-
John Britain
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES
APRIL TwENTY-THIRD.

"The Power of His Resurrection.r--
Rom. 6:3-13; Phil $40. easter
meeting)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

The Use OF Intoxicating Beverages Is a
Peril of stupendous Proportions Even
When Taken in So-caIied moderate"
Dnses-Heaith Speedily Undermined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

tive creameries where there is now one,
and every one of them should make a
butter reheese or both. 16. The but
ter and eggs and fruit cold-storage
business should be in the hands of the
cooperative associations of farmers.
IL. More sheep should be grown on the
general farms. Is. More calves and
swine should be kept on dairy farms.
IL. Buttermaking should be reintro-
duced on dairy farms 20. The major
lty OF so-called dairy farms should put
sc 9oIIql 10 eoEMl su!uunI eIB sLemIg,
lsoN 10 ,HIlTnod pue sseq amy us
much land as they have the labor to
till or the fertilizer to enrich. %. 1t is
the farmers who are hurting farmers
most, not the middlemen. The farmers
are producing too much at too high
cost to leave them profit when they
sell at the surplus fIattened prices.
Who can say that this observing far
mer is wrong in a single suggestion he
makes?-New England Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

In a sermon on Child Labor at st.
Peters Cathedral, Scranton. Pennsyl-
vania, the Rt. Rev. II. ]. Hoban, bish-
op OF Scranton. said he would permit
working boys to play athletic games
on Sunday. After picturing the hard
ships many Of the boys of the commu-
nifty are put to in the mines and mills,
he criticised those who protest against
their enjoying the Sabbath in harmless
recreation, and added: Il say let
them play baseball or football or any
other kind of ball to their hcarts' con-
tent. The good Lord will be pleased to
see them do it, 1 aver, provided they
are good boys
Preachers nowadays make some
pretty positive assertions concerning
what the Lord would and would not be
pleased with. Perhaps Brother Hoban
doesn't really know whether the Lord
would like to see good boys play base
ball, football, or any other kind of ball
on Sunday but there are many who
win think that his assertion is at least
plausible. Anyhow, there are many
wickeder ways of spending leisure
time on Sundays than in playing good
games in the open air.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
a MD ENI1RiTLON.

Though the Fall River cotton mills
are running, the condition of the cot
ton industry in Massachusetts isn't
anything to brag of. The Massachu-
sets folks are not Dragging of it, and
some, Of them are much disturbed
about it. They feel that child labor in
the South and the lack of labor laws
there are responsible for their troubles.
Lieut.sGov. Curtis Guild, Jr., in an able
address before the Consumers league
of Massachusetts, drew graphic pic
ture of the existing evils and pointed
out the remedies. He said: "Massa-
chusetts is being punished for her hui
manitarianisnl. Our cotton mills are
closing or reducing wages because, un-
der the system of free trade between
the states, Massachusetts, adults work
ing a limited number of hours are
Obliged to compete with the labor of
Southern children working an unlini-
ted number of hours. The answer of
the child-driving States to cries for re-
form is that Massachusetts is seeking
to check the drift of our cotton indus
try to the South. That is true. We
are. II, was also for the advantage Of
labor in the. free States to discourage
slave labor
1t is sardonically said that to meet
competition in North and South Carroll
ma, Georgia and Alabama, Massachu-
sets must repeal the fifty-eight hour
law and must permit children, regard
less of heir ages, to work the long hours
In South Carolina the limit of age is
set at eleven years, in North Carolina
and Alabama it is twelve years, and in
Georgia there is no age limit. In Mas
sachusetts they prohibit the employ
ment Of illiterates between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen and forbid the
employment of every illiterate under
twenty-one unless he or she attends an
evening school. They forbid the en-
ployment of any child under fourteen
years and limit the time that any en-
ploye can work to fifty-eight hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
THE srArnHooD MArTER.

| The people Of Arizona are feeling
good because they have not been made
twins with the, New Mexico people.
Some of the people of New Mexico are
not feeling good because their territory
seems to be on the way to be a State.
The situation is a queer one The Sem
ate formally passed the Statehood bill
in a much amended form, providing
for the admission of Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory as one State and New
Mexico, without Arizona, as another.
1t has been long and curious strug-
gle in Congress over the question of
statehood Long before Senator Quay
died he did his utmost for the passage
of an Omnibus Statehood bill, by the
provisions of which three new States
We're to be created out of the Terrific
ries of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
homa; but he labored in vain. Of Ok
lahoma's qualifications there has
been no doubt for several years. 1t
has a population larger than that of
some. members of the present Union
and a population, moreover, Of high
intelligence. But the exigencies of
politics and the uncertainty as to what
ought to be done with the Indian Ter
ritory have conspired to keep it from
the. enjoyment Of statehood rights.
Concerning the propriety of admitting
Arizona and New Mexico, either sin
ely Or in combination, opinion has
been divided, ~,
The changes made in the bill by the
Senate send it back to the House.
What will happen there remains to be
seen. Perhaps the scheme as it now
stands will be upset. Many think it
ought to be-. #l ...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
Song of schooIdays.


he sennt hur kanndy wenn ime sicka-
Ann roat hur nots ann HENRY beaumus
sedd
he toaid hur .ime a dedd wun ennyway
ann with hur hewty sheez a fool too
in such a littul town ann fawl in Iuv
with NEE wenn shee kood sore so far
Uss awi ann iff sheed go upon thee
Staige l.~- l..
sheed winn undyen faim ann bee thee
NV thee hoal nashun. WITCH is viii shee
apasst NEE now .uz if shee neavur noze.
shee wuz so swete ann bewtiful ann
befoar thee surpent KUN too parradice
Ann offered hur the appul witch shee ate
like cave ann sheel be sorrie wenn too
lait, s. b.
Hee' fatteurd hur becuz he KUN to
wurk -a s.z $t ts ~e
inn hennrys fawthers stoar uz extra
ann woar wife kuffs ann smoakt sig
gerrett. . 49,. ..-
o wimmen. ure butt f1ize kott inn thee
nett ... - lgsrt
Nv bigg spidur ann u think his buzz
NV lie is troo becuz u wish 1t wuz.
@ wimmen ure so eezie kott with lie
witch are thee surrup ann are thee
flize. . ~ -gs T.. ,s.t.a y ~.szg.r-
Ann bewty are losst wenn u kann
RI here s.s ia. Ill. 3 X d..
thee yoise NV fiatury spoke inn ure ere.
vile onnestie is layen sickabedd
deseat is. liften upp tits eavul held !.
Ann forken owt tits tung ann eavul
wurks ~ ~ ). -. ..l.,s4ss4
sumtimes throo harmless thinggs like
soda clurks. 49, -z AZ l3ssss. IA. a. d,
hee poysond hnrr agenst me ann she
goze 4.4sss.sgrggg.5s IA ss4y-
Apasst me now us iff shee neavur noze.
New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
APPLIC4A1S.

az didn't suppose you Kentuckians
ever put water in our whiskey, col
onel." "Yaas, sub, some Kentuckians
do, but they sell it, suh."-Philadei'
phia Ledger.
81 never realized how. queer Wack
ley is till the other day." What die
he do?" HE saw a parrot and didn''
ask it if it wanted cracker.
troit Tribune.
Employer-"Yes, sir; want a mar
to take charge of my horse who doesn't
smoke, chew or gamble" Applicant
You must want a man who don't
eat, too."-Judge.
sickley-I spoke to DR.. Herb and he
advised me that I should
DR.. Shelfish Gnterrupting)-Oh, he
gave you some idiotic advice, don't
doubt.
sickley--He advised me to see you.--
Chicago News. @... ill. 49,
st don't think they'll dare to haze
me-" reflected the new boy at college.
give got bigger income than all Of
'em put to gether."
But he found out later that there
was something more than that coming
to hin.-Chicago" Tribune.
Miss Uptaplace-Tell me, confidential"
ly, when you and George were out or
that hunting trip to the North, did
George seem to miss me?
Rowland Parke-Well, can't say as
to missing you, but he missed every
thing else.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

the academy he took very active
part in the work of an institution
which has for it's object the dissemina-
ton of religious knowledge and ethical
teaching among the working classes.
He acted as head Of one of the branch
es. and having frequent occasion to en-
ter factories and address the opera
tives, he was appalled, by the condi-
tions of life which he found there, and
determined to do all that lay in his
power to improve them. He conceived
the idea of founding the Workmen's
Union, in order to give effect to his
schemes. His career at the academy
lasted six instead of the normal four
years, as illness compelled him to re-
turn to Poltava for prolonged period.
On concluding his course at the acad-
envy, he determined, as it was impos-
sible for him as a Widower to obtain a
position as parish priest, to remain
in st. Petersburg. Since 1898, without
having any definite cure of souls, he
has preached and taught in the SUI
burbs of ST. Petersburg, and labored in
the interest of the Workmen's Union.
He is not professed Socialist, nor
does he lay any special stress on the
grant of a Constitution, but has argued
that reforms can be carried out with
out interfering with the traditional SUI
premacy of the Car, and his energies
are not devoted to political ends. There
is reason to believe that a largenumber
of the younger Russian priests share
his views.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
FATHER GOPON.

A Russian correspondent of Lon
don newspaper furnishes a pretty full
sketch Of the career of the Russian
popular leader, Father Gopon. He is,
it appears, about thirty-five years of
age, and, by blood, Ruthenian, not a
Russian. He was educated at a
theological seminary. in the Govern
ment of Poltava. After leaving the
seminary he remained in that province,
and it was not until the death of his
wife that he determined to complete
his studies at the theological academy
in st. Petersburg. While a student at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Miss Smythe organizing a subcrip-
ton dance)-"I'm in despair about our
dance, Mr.. Brown. So many people
have failed me. You'll come, won't
you?'' Mr.. Brown Extremely stout)--
.Really, Miss Smythe; I'm not a dane
ing man. / don't dance at all" Miss
Sob, that won't matter in the least.
you'd help 70 fill up, you know" Mr..
g.. -yfE---with pleasure. will
look in about supper time. Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
WHY DARING DOES NOT PAY.
Farmers Are Producing Too Much a
Too High Cost.

Farmers Are Producing Too Much at
Too High Cost.
Recently a scientific farmer after a
trip through five states in which dair-
ing is an important feature wrote a
summary Of his observations for the
New York Farmer, which is as follows:
1. Timothy is failure as an eco
nomical milk element. 2. Not one pas.
ture in a hundred deserves the name of
pasture. 8. Average hay yields are
only one-third Of what they ought to
be. 4. Nine out of every ten milk
cows are not milk cows at all, as their
milk does not pay for their keep. 5.
The dairy farmers in the majority of
cases are employing 20 cows to produce
whot should be produced by 10 cows.
6. Milk producers patronize the flour
and Oil mills too largely. z. Hardly
one dairy farmer in five is increasing
the fertility of his soil. s. Too little
use is made of clover. 9. Corn silage
does not receive the attention it de-
serves on dairy farms. 10. Alfalfa is
yet an almost unknown quantity on
dairy farms. II. The greatest evil in
dairy farming is the selling of all the
milk off the farms. IL. The liquid
milk business is steadily draining the
soil of fertility. 10. A combination of
circumstances that would suddenly
drive one-fifth of the milk producers
out of the field would be the best thing
that could happen to the dairy indus
try. IA. The utter abandonment Of the
business end of the milk interest by the
farmers to the dealers is a polity that
means runious returns, to the farmers.
Is. There should be 10 to 20 co-opera-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

This is a great country for poor boys.
James o. Davidson, acknowledgement
Of wisconsin, who will succeed to the
governorship when r. M. La Toilette
goes to the senate on March 8, is a ma
tive Of Sweden, having been born in
Sogn in February, 1854. The only edu-
cation he received was from religious
school teachers, who travelled from
farmhouse to farmhouse giving relig-
ious instruction. At the age of eleven
years he had learned by heart all the
three books that were used, and often
was appointed by the teacher to con-
duct the school. At eighteen years of
age he came to America, landing in
Madison, Wisconsin, penniless and
friendless, a total stranger, and in debt
for his passage. Tie first summer he
worked on a farm, then he learned the
tailor's trade, which he followed for a
few years. Next he became clerk in
a store, and five years after landing he
opened a general store Of his own at
Soldiers Grove, Crawford county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Thomas Fitzgerald, who has been ap-
pointed general manager of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, entered the
service of that corporation as water
boy in 1867 and has never left it. He
was born in Fairmont, West Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09


Situations, Wants, Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
full week.
Display advertisements. per inch, one
insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser-
ton, 40 cents; one week, $500; one
month, SO; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

A writer in an English automobile
paper claims that roads could be kept
permanently damp by the application
of strong solutions of calcium chloride
or magnesium chloride, and that this
would be cheaper than oils and with
out their Objectionable odors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
A MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
Fur Selling
Extraordinary.

We have, placed ON sale our entire
STOCK OF Furs without reserve. The
sale includes every conceivable sugges-
ti0n OF the furrier's art. 1t is inventory
time and we can count the cash easier
than take account of the stock. We
don't propose to carry into next season
any Furs, Suits, Evening Wraps or any
of our stock purchased for this seasons
sales. Hence the following prices:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

A queer result of the big revival in
Wales is that the horses in the mines
cannot be made to work. They have
always been addressed in the emphatic
language of cuss words, and now that
their converted masters resort to decor
Gus rhetoric the beasts do not under
stand what is wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Lieutenant Zebulon Montgomery
Pike, an officer in the United States
army, discovered the famous peak,
November Is, 1906. The Chamber of
Commerce of Colorado Springs has
started movement to honor the one
hundredth anniversary Of this event in
1906 by celebration to be participated
in by the entire State <.,~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
AnYERTIsING RATES

ISSUED Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Champ Clark looked over publica-
tion, recently issued by the Agricultural
department, entitled "Soil incubation
for Legunes.'' He found this simple
sentence: The primary object in I'M
dertaking an investigation of the fixa-
ton Of nitrogen by the root nodules of
iegumes was to devise, if possible, some
method of bringing about the artificial
introduction Of the necessary organisms
into soil which was naturally devoid
of them, and at the same time to at
tempt as far as possible to corelate and
reconcile the vast amount of conflicting
evidence that has been accumulated by
various investigators in regard to the
exact nature of the organism, where the
nitrogen is fixed, the effect upon the
host, and similar problems"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

The Rev. DR.. G. C. Cromer, of Louis
vile, consigned specimens of what he
considered pernicious literature to the
fire lin a stove in his church) on Sum
day a week ago. The prescribed works
included Shakespeare which TEEN
with unwholesome stuff and are unfit
for a place in any Christian library
Byron, Burns and copy of the Sunday
edition Of Colonel Watterson's Courier
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Professor Henry L. Nelson of Will
lia1ns says that some time ago an ath-
lete wrote to college president ask
ing what inducements the college
would offer him to enter. The presi-
dent answered that his institution de-
voted itself to education and couldn't
offer any financial consideration to
athletic students. He got letter in
reply, saying: 'You may go to -
with your old college. ------- col
lege has offered me room rent and tut
ton free" .-2A s...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

IN the housc-ease Of person, eases
the mind. All S1.00 to S1.50 Holiday
and Crochet Slippers sec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
NINE PLANTERS HERE
To Put Down Explosives in Hamp
ton Roads.
INSTRUCT ARTILLERY CLASS
OFFICERS Attending Fort School VIII
Be Shown How to Put Down the
Deadly Mir,cs.-shps Attract Much
Attention.
INSTRUCT ARTILLERY CLASS

she U, I;tcd States torpedo mine
planters. General Evans and Sarah Il.
Evans. hav arrived at Old Point, and
will jmmeti ately begin planting mines
in H ampton Roads.
The visit OF the vessels to Old
Point at this time is for the purpose
OF plan ing til e mines to be used in
connccti, IN wit h the class at the Fort
Monroe Artillery school The class is
to he Civ sD Thorough instructions in
mine plant ing and the vessels will re-
main here or probably several weeks.
Naturally tac! mines to be planted
will not be of syle dangerous character,
as they will 81 'm,py be used in the mi
mic warfare
The torpedo mine planters have a
most hazardous duty to perform when
filling harbor v 18th the mines in time
of real war and it is for this reason
that the artillery class is given per-
feet instructions &C ncerning the plant
ing Of the mines
Capt. Rhodes, who for several years
was connected with he Old Dominion
Steamship Company and who is uni
: ycrsally liked at Old Point, is in com
mand Of the Sarah F. Evans.
HE presence Of the two planters
among the many warsti ps now ancll-
oresl off Old Point. has ss ttracted much
attention to guests in tn G hotels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
c. ?. Huntington Club Honors Memory
OF the Late George w. Butler.

The c. P. Huntington Republican
League Club met last night and
adopted resolutions or respect to the
memory Of its late president, Mr..
George w. Butler. The resolutions
provided that the club rooms should
be draped in mourning for period Of
thirty days.
The club will not elect a president
until February 3