davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
Mrs. DeIiah Beatty.

Mrs. Dellah Beatty died at her
home in Buck Valley, August 2S,
1905, at the age of 70 years, II
menth and % days.
Mrs. Beatty's maiden name
was Barney, and she was mar.
ried to Henry Beatty, deceased,
to whom We're born 4 sons and )
daughters Il sons aud daugh-
ters cf whom survive her, viz,
Hugh and John Henry, near Rom
ney, w. Va; James, Isaac, Mrs.
Frank Ray, Mrs. VIM. Ray, and
Mrs. Daniel Ritz all of Buck
Valley. She also leaves to mourn
her loss 80 grand, and 4 great
grand children, 3 brothers, VIZ,
Revs. Joseph and John Barney,
of Clearfield, Bedford county,
and Jacob, of Kansas, and a host
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Beatty was a mem Der of
the Christian church for more
than 90 years, and in her young
days took very active part 10
both Sunday school AID church
work, and her beautiful lite, as a
wife aud mother, was spent near
the scenes of her childhood, where
everyone who knew her, loved
and esteemed her as an honored
friend whose ever kind, cheerful
greetings welcomed all to the gen.
erous hospitality other loved home
and whose tender words and deeds
of comfort for those IN distress,
will always llnger IN the memory
of the manv so favored.
Her remains were laid to rest
in the grave yard at the Christian
church Wednesday at 3 o'clock,
amid the tears and slghs of many
friends and relatives who had as
sembled to pay their last respects
to their departed friend. Funer-
al services were conducted by
Rev. A. III. Garland, who preach
ed very able sermon from these
words, "The Master has come
and calleth for thee"
A FRIEND.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
RAINFALL EXCESSIVE.
Amounted 10 9.SI Inches. Second to Re.
cord for Thirty-four Years.

August, just ending, has been
a very peculiar month in many
respects, according to the Fore.
caster. More rain fell this August
than for any August in thirty
four years, with one exception. -
That was in 1873, when 11.49
inches of rain fell. So far this
month the rainfall has amounted
TO 9.5l inches, this being sic
inches above normal.
During six days of the month
the fall of rain was excessive, the
heaviest fall being for twenty
four hours, on August 9th, when
IA inches descended and made
walking miserable. The next
heaviest was on August 25th,
when 2.25 inches fell. On these
two days more than half the rain
of the entire month fell, and near
ly the entire amount above nor.
NAL.
The lowest temperature during
the month was on August goth,
when the thermometer register.
ed 81 degrees. After two days
had passed, 1t took a jump sky
ward and registered 80 degrees
the highest during the month.
For the month the temperature
was II degrees below normal,
which is "a. A peculiarlty about
the cool and warm days is that
they were punched to a great ex.
tent. There were three or four
warm days and then as many
cool days. The cool and warm
days continued to alternate dur
ing the entire month.
The month also became famous
with the Weather Bureau for it's
thunder storms. Nine days out
OF the thirty.one were marked by
thunder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
MADE PRESIDING ELDER.
Rev. DR.. Stevens Will Head DanviIIe Dis
trict Also.

Bishop j. N. Fitzgerald, Ocean
Grove, N. j., has appointed the
Rev. G. W. Stevens, D. D. the
presiding elder of the Harrisburg
district, central Pennsylvania
conference of the Methodist
church; to be presiding elder of
the Danville district to have full
supervision of the work until con-
ference. DR.. Stevens succeeds
the late Rev. A. S. Baldwin. He
will be assisted IN quarterly con-
ference by the other presiding
elders.
DR.. Stevens will serve the Dan
vile district without compensa-
ton, giving the salary to Mrs. A.
S. BALDWIN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06

practically all supplied with mod
ern furniture and all but ten have
slate boards. In the care of
stoves, general conditions of clean
llness, wall decorations, window
shades, etc, we found room for
improvement and in some in
stances there was urgent need
for 1t. On my visits | paid spe
cial attention to the aesthetic and
hyglenic needs of each school
room aud sought to improve them
where possible.
During this, my first term, l
feel that have had the cheerful
support and cooperation of the
teachers, directors, patrons and
all sincerely in sympathy with
school work, for which / am un.
der many obligations.
CHAs. +. BARTON.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
Death of MISS Emma Kate Jone.

Death of Miss Emma Kate Jones.
Miss Emma Kate, daughter of
S. ID. and Emma Jones, died at
her home near Fort Littleton, on
last Wednesday, August 30, 1905,
aged u years, 9 months and 80
days. Funeral on Friday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Wesley Nj. Cline,
of Fort Littleton. Interment in
the M. K. Cemetery, at Metal,
Franklin county, Pa.
Miss Emma was converted in
the year 1894. She was an inva-
lid for IA years, and for 10 years
was confined to the house; size
bore her sickness with patience
and met all with smile. She
leaves to mourn her four brothers
and two sisters: Harry atKnobs-
vile, Pa. &; Frank c., at Conemaugh,
Cambria county, Pa; Mrs. Ida M.
Law, of Windber, Somerset coun-
ty, Pa; and Mrs. Mollie d. Will
liams, Waddle, Centre county, Pa. ;
Miller S. and Adolphus at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06

years age to-day. For nearly so
years he was subscriber to the
Reformed Church Messenger,
Like Father Montgomery al
most lifelong friend and fellow
mem ber, who only preceded him
to the Heavenly world about three
weeks ago, Father Glazier was
for many years an acting elder IN
the Hebron congregation and fire.
quently represented the charge
at the annual meetings of Glasses
and synod.
He loved his church and his
God; and his pastor, whoever hap
pened to be, always found HIM
his warmest friend.
He was a most liberal support
er to every cause in the church
that needed help; and in his de-
mise, the church abroad and the
church in this locality suffers a
great loss.
Our earnestprayersa at this time
are, that as one by one these aged
patriarchs drop out of the ranks
--as the mantles of these Elijahs
drop on the Ellshas, they may
ask of God a double portion of
their spirit, that the work of the
Lord may be carried forward
with the same zeal and the same
conservation and the same self
denying spirit as they manifest
ed.
CHAs. M. SMITH,
Pastor,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
Seville --Deshong.

MISS Millie Nj. Deshong, of
Pleasant Ridge, this county, and
Elmer g. Seville, of Kaisies lille,
Franklin county, we're married at
Hagerstown last Thursday morn
ing by Rev. A. b. Station, pastor
OF st. Paul's u. B. church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
d,ss El;1ahath pot,n,

Miss Elizabeth Patterson re.
turned last Saturday from her
visit to Webster Mills, fulton
county, and on Wednesday left
for Pittsburg, where she expects
to spend about week. Miss
Patterson Will begin her fall class
here IN musical instruction on
September h.--Eyerett Re.
publican,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06

w. f. II, Mellott aud family, OF
Riddlesburg, came down to this
county last Friday and spent a
few days very pleasantly among
their many relatives and friends.
Mr.. Mellott, says he expects TO
see things boom about the old
furnace town this winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
VACATION OVER.
Fulton Teachers Who Have Good Posi-.
tious and Salaries Ontside the
County.
WINTER SCHOOLS ARE NOW OPENING.

Fulton county dpes not have a
railroad, no foreign element in
her population, doc not lave an
almshouse, has httln bu ,iress IN
her criminal courts, and but little
county debt, but size d ,es have a
thrifty, industrious, Intelligent
people, and, in point of territory.
has yet to hear of a county that
has produced in proportion of
population, larger percentage
of successful business and pro.
fessional men. Located IN every
section of the Union, we find men
who hold high rank among their
fellows, for success IN their re-
spective vocatlons, who first saw
the light of day among the hills
of Fulton county.
These thoughts are suggested
oy the mum Der of young men and
women who are now leaving the
county to engage in teaching in
other places at salaries much
above what is paid at home or IN
the localities to which they 90.
This mmigratlon of teachers
does not affect the standard of
teachers employed in our home
schools, for we have some OF the
best instructors in the State. We
have just space to note some OF
those who have left, or will, in a
few days, leave to teach outside
the County.
John H. Woodcock, of Taylor,
becomes principal OF a desirable
school In Allegheny county for
eight months, at a good salary,
the amount we have not learned.
Walter W. Smith is principal of
the schools at Kearney, at sal
ary of $50. W. Don Morton be-
comes principal of the Wells town
ship High Scrool at salary of
$55. Ada Rexroth goes back to
Newtown, Pa, 81 months at
salary of $50. Belle Stouteagle
goes to Monroevllle, N. j., 8
months at $40. Carrie Great
head goes back to Johnstown at a
salary of 500. Fannie Greathead,
to Westmont. at$60. Elsie Great
head has a nine months school at
New Kenslngton at $50 month.
Gertie Hoke goes to Rlddlesburg;
Minnie Reisner and Maude Rlne-
dollar, to Everett. Katherine
Metzler, to Clearfield; May
Sheets, to Ridley Park, at $55;
Stella Sipes to Chester county at
$36; Mamie Mellott to Franklin
county at $35; John Rhea to the
prlncipalshlp of the Myersdale
schools; D. D. Deshong, Jr., prln-
clpal Sandy Run schools at $50;
b. N. Palmer, to Dunlo, at $85;
Earl Beatty, principal OF schools
at Mapleton, at $50; George Fos.
ter, to Monroe township, Bed
ford county; Minnie Mock to
Middleburg, Pa, at $45; Ida M.
Hixson, to Monroe township, at
$35; Marian Edwards, to Hunting
don county, at $45; John Deavor,
to Finleyville, at$43; Leslie Deck
er, to East Providence township,
Bedford county; Chas. W. Seville,
principal of the schools at Broad
top City, at S38; and James p.
Keefer, back to Lancaster coun.
ty, at $50.
We have not been able to get
the salary or length of term IN
each case in the above list, but
enough is given to show that Full
ton county teachers can get
schools when they choose to go
away for them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06

j. Bernard Wishart and wife
returned to their home in Bord-
entown, New Jersey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their Movements. as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED
Home Tor Vacation, Away for an Outing, q
Trip for Business or Pleasure. You'll
Find II Right Here.

Last Friday Roy Morton rode
his pony to Mont Alto, where he
will enter the Forestry Academy
Blanche and Bessie Morton
spent several days the past week
visiting friends in Cham bers-
burg.
Daniel Lamaster, of Franklin
county, who is in the stock busi-
ness, spent last week with his
grandfather, Daniel E. Fore.
Miss Mabel kaufman, of Fort
Loudon, spent last week visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCurdy, in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Johnston,
of this place, drove up to the Cab
ins last Thursday and spent the
day with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie McGehee.
Mrs. Emory Hessler and daugh-
ter Marian, and son Harold, and
Miss Della Dishong, of Saluvia,
were recent visitors in the home
of Daniel E. Fore, of Tod town
ship.
Harry E. Seville, and Misses
Emma Sloan, Sophia Holman
and Nora Fisher left Monday for
another years work at the q. V.
State Normal school at Shlppens.
burg.
Mrs. Lindsay Snider and
daughter Marian, of Cham bers-
burg, who are visiting her uncle
and aunt, Abram Wagner and
wife, spent last Friday at d. K.
Fore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Logan Sloan
and their little daughter Elizabeth
and Mark Dickson, who had been
visiting relatives in this place, re-
turned to their respective homes
in Buffalo last Saturday.
DR.. Clarence N. Trout, of Red
Lion, Pa, and his college chum,
DR.. Adam Geesev, of York, spent
several days during the past
week in the home of the formers
mother and sisters in this place.
Ex Com missioner w. HI. Charl-
ton, of Warfordsburg, spent a
day or two IN town last week -
Mr.. Charlton has recently had
two pleasant outings-one in
Pittsburg aud the other In Allan
tic City.
Edward T. Macmillan, with
the firm of Chandler Bros. stock
brokers, of Philadelphia, accom-.
panied by Miss Luna Dickson, of
the same city, spent the time
from Saturday until Tuesday, the
guests of the Misses Dickson ia
this place.
Rev. Geo. W. McIlnay, of
Spring Mills, Pa, who with his
wife, has been visiting in the home
of the latter's parents, Geo. S.
Doran and wife, at Burnt Cabins,
was pleasant caller at the News
office Monday. He was accom-
panied by Miss Cora Doran.
Howard Simmer and family re-
'urned to their home in McKees
Rocks on Monday after having
spent their sum mer vacation IN
McConnellsburg. They were ac-
,ompanied home by Mr.. Sinners
sister, Mrs. Mertie Harr, who ex-
poets to remain about a month.
DR.. j. A. West, one of Han
cocks leading physicians, spent
! few hours In McConnellsburg
ast Saturday. 1t was the doc.
toi's hrst visit to Fulton's capital
md he expressed himself as much
pleased with the appearance of
'ur town and surrounding coun-
ry.
Our old townsman, Geo. Nj.
iitemlller, VINO with his wife, had
'een attending the reunion Of the
J. S. M. 7. and Old Time Tele-
yraphers In New York City, last
week, made a flying visit TO his
Id home in this place, coming
lere Saturday evening, and leav-
~ for their home 10 Pittabure
Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-06

Mrs. M. b. Trout left Monday
for an extended visit among
friends at Chambersburg, Fmr-
field, Red Lion and Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
HANOVER HINTS
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
DOSWELI4. VA. September 2S.--Nfr. and
Mrs NJ. 3. Rudd. Of Hampton. have re-
turned home after q visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. It. Wright at Green LODGE
Misses Anne and Jean boswell have.
left for Bowling Green Female Seminary,
where they will graduate this session.
Mrs. William Ryland Wright will leave
on Monday for n visit to her mother.
Mrs, II. L. Buchanan, OF Norfolk.
DR., Thomas Nelson Page spent several
days at his old country home, "Oakand."
Mrs T. f. Binford, Of Richmond, was
q guest here during the week
Services will be conducted al Taylors-
Vile Eaptls, Chuch, Sunday by Rev. H.
S, Driscoll. Of Richmond.
Messrs. Drewry Kerr, OF Ashland and
Claire. of Richmond, were here several
says on business.
Mr.. Moscman leaves in a few days for
Clifton Forge, where he expects to make
his headquarters IN the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
WARRENT0N, VA.
(speclal 10 Tho ,rimes-Dlspntch

-, E7IT ,VC.I, - ! TO J FIIIt'-UIsPuICIlJ
portrait of General William II. Payne has
Just been completed by The artist, Richard
\. Brooke, and those mos, Intimate
with the late Confederate soldier pro-
nounoe It q striking likeness The Payne
family will present the portrait through
Captain John IL Alexander, OF Loesburg,
10 Fauquier;. and Judge Meal Will DC
cept II in behalf OF The county, II VIM
occupy place upon the walls OF The
courthouse after Se2tembcr the 2Tn,
upon which day the presentation win be
made
The Joe Kendall Camp Will hold lis
quarterly meeting In the Mayors Office
on the 25ih of tho month.
Many of the summer visitors are de,
manning here few weeks longer 10 en-
JOY this picturesque season, The bracng
dpsp,r'ilts 10 tlose fond Of irving uiiu
riding. Hunting season will draw an
element from much fpfthnr North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
New Oriental Rugs.


Have syou3iiotlced the beautiful JIG col col
lection Of Oriental Rugs iii the Bropd
street Windows this week ri? +. Y. ,3s /.
n We've hadsmnny n compliment paid
us. regarding the colorings and pat pat
terms. iE}yts Il 58
THE average person finds II almost
.imposs Bile ato$ Eauge the real value i'l' q
these Rugs from the prices quoted quot q
n5most stores.
People that know say that our
prices arc on fair commercial, not
sentimental, basis. and are the lowest
! In Richmond. The range Of prices
and sizes Is, q wide one.
Small Mats begin at $500. IA II
Hundreds OF beautiful Rugs at In
between prices and sizes up to car
pct sizes,&SRfeet 8 inches#by ! feet
for gjRl27. 90. 3 Ri Il, x s.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
s# Whatever You
New Carpets. Rugs and Curtains
Can B & Found Here.

supply Richmond people with new
the time.
The third oorore variety
increased floor which to display
To moderate #$G M
We quote "a ev I Il 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Teachers Are Paid.

A meeting of the teachers OF yarlna
District WAS held yesterday morning in
Superintendent Dapiss office, where they
all received their first ialf-montas
salary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

earmen and french, Bands, April.
ques, High Novelties, olmps.
spanples, Wood SILK Bralds, Alover,
spanales, Embroidered ChTffon's, DC.
Our stock Of new buttons
range in price from SC up to S12
dozen.
Silks.
Molre Velours, Toe u yard; -
inches wide, III black and .colors. X
II, snakeskln MORE, si.OO y yard; y
inches wide, in blue. green, jasper
Il nd cardinal.
M,assalIne silks, 75c yard The
genuine imported, high lnster FOCUS,
in both street and evening shades.
French LoulsIncs, 75c yard.
Satin Plaid .Taffctas, Toe a yard. y
T affeta Plalds, 500 q yard, 5fi IN
beautiful color combine lions. 8
colored Taffetas, 5Dr n yard
thirty-fIve shades to select from.
Novelty Taffetas, doe a yard !5,s t.5
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
TOMORROW NIGHTS PROGRAM
A Pleasing Entertainment at the Con-
 qreGational Church.

At the Congregational church to- morrow evening commencing at eight o'clock an entertainment will be giv- en by the young people of the church, assisted by older members. The ad- mission will be fifteen cents and fol- lowing the program ice cream and cake will be served. The program will be as follows:
 Organ Voluntary ................ Little Children of the East. ........
 Dorothy Longley. Lydia Hu, Ma
 riOn LOngley.
 Sunday School Talk in the Horse Shed ...... .Bertrande Hendrix My Country. .. Mildred Murphy, Dor othy Johnston. Helen Johnston. The Young Seamstress ...........
 ......... ......... Marjorie Walker Mandolin Club .............. A Childs Dream of a Star .........
 ...... Letha Hackett Solo Prof J. L. Johnstone Farce-"How Mrs. Gasken Did Not Hire 9 Cook" Characters: Mrs. Gasken, Mrs. Longley; Mrs. Lang ton, Irma Schmidt; Miss Susan Big head. Helen B!ome: An Ling, Frank Eupey; Miss Perkins. Olive Griffen: Bridget O'Flannigan. Mary Hough; Maud Angelina Snigginson, Mildred Eichenberger.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
KILLED A HORSE.

Dave Teeter killed a horse yesterday but the act was one of mercy for the reason that the animal, though a val uable one. had been badly cut by wire some weeks ago. and though every ef- fort had been made to save it's lie. the wound refused to heal and the only thing to do was to end the horses suffering. Mr. Teeter had a much more exciting experi-0~, the day be- fore in on attempt to kill c steer at the slaughter house. The animal was particularly wild and he was on top of the high board gate waiting for Q favorable opportunity to put a kill ing shot The steer charged the gate and brought MT. Teeter down in such q way that he landed squarely on the back of the animal striking his face on the steers hip bone and badly bruising the face. He was carried around the enclosure several times be-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
THE CHARGES AGAINST AGNoSTI-
 CISM.

By two independent calculations. s. from cOroners' rolls of Oxford and Bedfordshire. I get to thu same result that the percentage of murders and homicides to the total population of those days was more than twenty times greater than at present. With rape the disprOpOrtiOn is greater still; for it was a habituaI practice in war fare and when was Europe without war? Even nowadays it is in Roman ist countries that gambling is espec- tally rampant; in the middle ages it
 was far worse, and rendered even chess a. disreDutable game. St. Ser nardino complains of the horrible hIas- phemies and mutilation of saints i'm ages to which the gambling mania led far worse than anything known to modern Professionalism. Drunkenness, even without the worst modern temp tation of modern distilled liquors. was also rampant in the past; at Oxford. as Dr. Randall points out. it was not even an Offense recognized by the uni Versity authorities. As to obScenity. l dare not even summarize the testimony
 of Thomas of CelanO and GersUn which points to something far beyond modern France and Ital--. One of St.
 Catherine of Stenna's worst trials lay in the impOssibility Of escaping from foul talk in respectable middle class cir cles. There is scarcel- 9 book of mo dieval history or fiction. even includ- ing the collections of anecdotes for preachers use. which could cOnyen- iently be published in an unexpUrgated translation. Dozens of songs and par
 odies written by medieval clerics. and preserved in modern times in monas- tic or cathedral libraries, are far too licentious to be translated and pub lished in any modern community The beautiful poem from which Neal took Jerusalem, the Golden" is ;n many parts cutie untranslatable. T. is very strange that Dr. Barry. a professed medievaIist. should not have at least some mixing of these things; and that he should not know how little the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
CHIROPODY.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


 Proposals for two brick bulldrzs and sewer extension. Department ar the interior. office of Indian affairs Washington. D. C-. July II. 1905 Seal ed proposals indorsed -'T'roro=al- E1- Buildings. etc, santa Fe. V. M and addressed to the commissioner of IE- dian affairs. Washington. ID. e. win h- received at the Indian office until two o'clock ?. rn- Of Tuesday Aus -- ls#-- for furnishing and delivering the uec- essary materials and labor required -1 construct and complete Gorultor- and a lavato-z. both of brick with plumbing. steam heat and eIec--.- light. and an extension of the sewer system. at the santa Fe school N- B.. in strict accordance with the plans. specifications and instructions Go bid ders. which may be examined -r -l.s office the offices Of the Improvement Bulletin. Minneapolis. LiCG-. the Com struct.on News. Chicago. ILL. the New Mexican. santa Fe. N aI- the C5-i--r- Albuquerque. V. AL. the Republic. Denver. Colo. the Journal. Saus1- City, Mo, and the Arizona Repul--- can. Phoenix. Ariz-. the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha. 0Il- waukee. St. Paul and Minneapolis. tle Northwestern Manufacturers assacll-. tion St Paul, AIinn- the Board a- Trade Durango. Colo the IT. S- Indian warehouses. 265 south Canal street. Chicago. h. 6G2 south Seventh s-rr=t. St Louis. Mo. SI5 Howard street. Omaha. Neb. and I19 Wooster street. New York City. and at the school For further information apply to Clinton i- Crandan. santa Ee. ~. A C. F. Lar rabee, acting commissioner.