davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

Paul Wagner is paying Z and s
cents a pound for beef hides.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
M. r. SHAFFNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Square,
McConneIlSburg, Pa
CHURCHES.

All legal business and collections entrusted
VIII eceive careful and prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

day on a visit. They returned home on the return train, spending about three hours in Grace.
 MT. Chas. Leverenz leaves today for hunt on Grand Prairie.
 MT. Max Eisenkramer went south on the Valley road this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. McCuen have returned to their home in St. Louis, after spending Christmas with cela. tives here.
 Fayette Bell, son of the late Col. M. l.. Bell of this city, is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bell, and relatives and friends. MT. Bell is connected with the legal depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

E'e-l1'i;5''--,.a Always ea Kand.
 Mr. Fred Schnell, Lakeyiew, Erie Co.,, x. Y., writes:
 l" had been a sufferer for more than thirty years with catarrh of the jntes- tines. l had used 2 great deal of metii- cine to no avail, so 1 decided to try Peruna.
 "{ have now used M,irfeen bottles a,sd e..a give you fhe ioyfat ff5iags that / fave no more trouble. always Keep pese@ss.7a ofg 1't.2nd. '=-Fred. 4SChseiE.
 The people generally arc very much mistnformed as to the nature of catarrh.
 Catarrh is usually believed to be con fined to the head, nose and throat. Lat terIy We sometimes hear of catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bladder. seldom, if ever, do We hear of catarrn of any other organs.
 1t is hot because these organs are not subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of these organs is not 8 very common Gi,- ease, but simply because il is no. ge-cr- ally known that affections of liie@e org+fis IT., 70 f''re 10 catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
Ead Gatarrh Thirty years.-l3e-ra-1a
 Et,n-.-ea

Ead Gatarrh Thirty Years. I3e-ru-zla
 Cured Kim.
 Mir. Gustav NJ. Schmidt, Spring Valley, Ill., writes:
 "I had catarrh of the head and thrca : for over thirty years. It became worse every year.
 "A bout three months aco commenced: to take Peruna al,l. tt1:.tnaIin, al.. i:c,@ :, am entirely cured of that troublesome sickness. Your medicine Is &Urely a blessing to mankind.
 !" lou can truly say that you have not lived ill vain, Doctor, and l thank you for the good you have done me- May you enjoy long life to help suffering humanity" y."-Gustav M. Schmidt. Dr. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
 Fortuna.
 In speaking of his own personal use of Peruna, Dr. Hartman says:
 "For a number of years my profes- sional duties have compelled me to be much on the road, travelling long dis tances by rail, night and day, exposed to all kinds of vicissitudes, sleeping and eating i.l different hotels continually. and through it all l have preserved my self from any derange.a2nt of the body resulting from catching coid
 "At the slignteat evidence Of a cold. 6 few doses of Peruaa invariably checked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

Mir. Bob Morrison of Kingsland spent Sunday in the city.
 MT Maxwell left Sunday to spend few days at Jonesboro.
 Dr. Otis Blackwell and wife are wis. iting relatives at Monticello.
 MT. Joe Hierschpiel left Sunday for Monticello to visit relatives.
 Miss Minnie Payne and brothers are visiting their sister at Humphrey.
 Mfrs Ella May Williams of Bonita, La, is visiting her cosin, Mrs. w. D.. Higginbotham.-
 J. H. Eddins has wound up hts bus mess affairs at Star City and has re- turned to Pine Bluff ...s
 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brewster took Christmas dinner with relatives at Stuttgart.
 Mrs. J. J. Pegg and children of Stuttgart are visiting Mrs. Josephine Boone on West Fourth avenue.
 Miss Blanche Volmer, charming society girl of Little Rock. is the guest of the Misses Solmson in this city.
 Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig was distinguished visitor to the city Tuesday. He was accompanied by his family
 Mrs. Nathan Stearn of Texarkana arrived Monday on visit to her brother, MT. Raphael Levy. She will return home today.
 Mrs. Fred Furth left Monday for St. Louis to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Hortense Altheimer, to Mir. Al. Block, which will take place Thursday at the brides home.
 Mir. Meyer Solmson of the St. Louis Republic staff, spent Sunday and Monday in the city with his mother and other relatives. MT. Solmson be- gan newspaper work on the Graphic, and is rapidly rising in his profession in St. Louis.
 Misses Minnie and Juanita Payne, sa1'ie Hierschpiel and Nettie Well Ions. and Messrs. Bert DuRard and Harry Wheeler went to Grace Mon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
Pe-ru-na a Necessity i1 the Home.

- ~ ~ J. B. Alexander, Publisher of the "Fruit and Floral Guide. \ Magazine of Horticulture" published in Hartford City, Ind, says of Peruna
 "I was afflicted with catarrh of the throat and head for over ten years. I was treated by many physicians, but grew worse until I was seldom able to go out in cold weather.
 About one year ago 1 Nas advised to try Peruna, which 1 did. ;Sad am now entirely well of the eataff,.
 "Peruna is q nece.sik,. IT ou- home With fhe first sy,lc-o.o.z.s Of cGi1s ,se use if, and are never s-I3f!s.icted u'ifi7 ca- tarrh.
 "I advise ali who are afflicted with catarrh to try feruna. There Is cer- tainly nothing equal to it g 8 eatarrh medictne."-J. B. Alexander.
 Pe-ru-na IS Systemic Remedy. If Peruna will cure catarrh in ,>ne place. it will cure it. n any other place, }pff':."e it is a systemic remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
At Work ol the Farm. T'laisea
 Eo-1t~I,ts.

et"lsce.
 Geo. Il. Thompson, Raleigh, Miss, writes:
 .l have been cured of eafarrI3 by your medicines, Fortuna and Manalin. ! had been affected with catarrh of tho stomach about &E my lie, anu w&s taken Is! every spring and summer
 's used several kinds of patent nledI- cines, but they did lie no good. 1 theE teeh q treatment under all NJ. D., which did me but little good. By this time ' had got where l could eat nothing but little soup. l had severe pains, hSS lost i'll weight and could not do any- thing.
 ''I began taking your medicines, Peruna and Manaln. then weighed 126 p9unds, but after taking r bottlea of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin, 1 he'd iCG pounds.
 "E af7' HOW af work or fife farm and feel well aM cf fife fifae. / eaf aH Hatsf fo aad H~y' 'rier;17s say that lock beffer fisRf, eVcr hefote. / will ever praise Pergisia f3s. ifs l4ei1iiLsy power. !" Iea. 4. T.a.la :, 5c1l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

ment of one of the great railroads en- tering Chicago. He is brilliant at. torney and is rapidly making a repu. tation for himself.
 Mrs. Henry Marx and children and Mrs. Ralph Levy leave tomorrow to visit their parents, MT. and Mrs. Brown of Texarkana.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Walker of Brownsville. Tenn, arrived in the city yesterday on visit to Mrs. F. c. Bridges and MT. Jim Walker.
 Tom North, business manager of "Her Only Sin" company is spending the holidays in the city with Clarence Philpot and other friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

responsibilities as Christians to be- come truly members of society,"
 After mass, benediction of the most blessed sacrament was given by the pastor. At the different masses a collection was realized for the main tenance of the diocesan seminary, and very large amount was contrib uted. The Christmas catholic spirit was manifested on every side in the observance at St. Joseph's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
SANTA CLAUS VISITS THE CHILL. DREN WHO ATTEND SUNDAY
 SCHOOL.
Distribution of Presents at First Bap tist and First Presbyterian
 Churches Tonight.

The Nativity of the Redeemer was observed with elaborate pomp and ceremony of the Catholic ritual at St. .Joseph's church Sunday morning.
 High mass was celebrated at o'clock Father Mclean being the celebrant, and despite the early hour that edifice was crowded to the doors. Banked with palms and choice cut flowers; {; radiant with hundreds of candles and electric lights the sanctuary present ed d picture of beauty. Emerson's s massewas admirably rendered by the choir. Following the offertory se- lection, Birthday of the King" by MT. Bahlow and chorus, pleasing feature was the singing of the Sane tuary boys. An unusually large num- Der of the congregation received holy communion at the mass. Four low masses were celebrated at different houfs. during the morning, and at 10:30, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Lucey off1ciated at the second high mass OI the uay' at which the same program of early morning was repeated. The sermon was delivered by Father McGean, ap- propriate to the Feast of Christmas, on the words of St. John: "He was in the world, and the world was made by Him, and the world knew him not" The preacher, after briefly describing the historical narrative of the Sa- yior's birth, as recorded in the Cos pels, dwelt on the apparent religious indifferences of the present age ana the necessity of recognizing the inn portance of Christ's coming in mod ern society. "The incarnation,' he said, twas the fundamental stone of Christianity, and that the life ana preservation or society must necessa- rily rest on this foundation" He showed the incompatibility of good citizenship with intellectual progress without the cultivation of morality in the social order and exhorted his hearers to an awakening of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
First Baptist.

There will be a Christmas enter tainment at the First Baptist church tonight. A program of songs and recitations will be rendered by the pupils of the Sunday schools, after which there will be a distribution of presents to the scholars of the Sun day school. The public is invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
HawIey Memorial.

The Christmas exercises and distri- button of presents took place at the Hawley Memorial church Sunday night. The services were beautiful In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Rainey, on account of the illness Nf his mother, Rev. Andrews and Mr. D. w. Boyce officiated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

After January 1 John Foti will in nowise be connected with his pres. ent saloon business at Third and State street, having sold his interest to his business partenrs. (6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE SIDNEY HELMS & CO.,. 21o WEST SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE 405.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
4 Farm CTS Talk 10 Farmers.

.lM 70 + arm CTS.
 diseases, believing tEat obnoxious symp- toms would disappear if the cause of the disease was removed.
 ln other words, Dr. Hartman ap- piled fife common, sense Of fife practical farmer to medicine, and after much experimentation Perara WAS CCnn- poETSed.
 The sensible farmer does not think of cutting off the tops of weeds to kill them. He pulls them up ny the roots. Dr. Hartman Interested ia Farming.
 Notwithstanding Dr. iIartnlan's busy professio ion"l career, he stll continues to be interested in farming. Ha is the owner and manager Gf one of t9la largest farms 5;2 t'o State of Ohio, With several thousand acres Of the h1.,, tiliod jan1 iA the N:z - West, a.d vi'h huaG"ed, @t the jest b.ooC.cG pert isetea horses ever inln9stes1 CT rais.5d in t,a;' eaantrv.
 Dr. iiarilna:. Iei.s4i }ast1l -'zis!na ea- tirt:=e T case o1 s.y.....#:5 fl hi O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
At Trinity.

The Christmas tree at Trinity was given last Saturday night. A splen- did program was rendered, and dis tribution of presents was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

\ reward or $!0 co h.s been deposited i,. ,,,1 a2s;,;,i'' 1I.i@3,.ss5s"e Bank, Colum- I., ts..z44. ! A,,sil ice that the above L.. .sza,s 2',s :, VI ,tire that we hold
 'seittic ioft.: ;, cer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

To Cure Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. B. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
First Presbyterian Church.

At the First Presbyterian church tonight there will be distribution of presents to the Sunday school chill dren. There will also be rendered a program of appropriate exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

e=-==@====-z=2o fe3u-za House1aa -r1cnd ~s~- Mr. Henry Schroeder, Eoate , Nat'oieea, o., si E doc9Tf.y
 
 tI Ireonsn.ond ire ed1 Is IS h00seiota fsead 2'{Ieny| Schroeder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

At the of each vii "Trite Saying Tamil them When complete proper will spell important given person correct solution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
 SOCIETY NOTES
Euchre and Dance.


 The Bluff City club euchre and dance Monday night was largely at tended, and was enjoyed by all pres ent. An elegant supper was spread The gentleman's prize, fine umbrel- : la, was awarded to MT. l.. Roth, and the lady's prize, piece of cut glass, to Mrs. Levine.
 House Party.
 During the week, Miss Sallie Jar wis will entertain with a house party at the home of her parentr, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Jarvis, at Noble Lake.
 German Tonight.
 A german will be given at the Bluff City hall this evening under the aus pices of Messrs. Newton Maer and Allen Orto. Elaborate preparations lave been made for the event, and it promises to be one of exceptional bril- l,ancy. The chaperones are MT. and Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Louthan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Trulock, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Lang ford, MT. and Mrs. K. T. Robertr, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver w. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Van Knox, MT. and Mrs. Neal Bell Mrs. Mack Hammett, Mir. and Mrs. billiard Saunders, MT. and Mrs. Clifton Howell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ragland, MT. and Mrs. Sam Taylor, MT. and Mrs. w. O. Taggart, MT. and Mrs. Finn Hutt.
 Strauss-Levy.
 The wedding of Miss Minnie Strauss and MT. Charles Levy took place at the residence of Mrs. M. Eis- enkramer Monday evening at 8 O. clock, in the presence of only rela- tives, recent bereavement in the brides family precluding more pub lie celebration of the happy event Rabbi Ephraim Frisch officiated. The bridal party was rendered a 6 o'clock dinner by Mrs. Eisenkramer,, only the immediate relatives of the party be- ing present. The bride and groom left this afternoon for Texarkana. Mir. Levy is prominent business man of Texarkana, being the proprietor Of q large clothing store in that city. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs: Hannah Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26

Before Dr. Hartman began the study of medicine hc was farmer boy. He was brought up on 6 farm in Southern Pennsy sylyania.
 He belonged to that industrial, sue cessfu1 class of farmers known as the Pennsylvania Dutch, the best farmers i'll the world.
 It was here that he early learned the lesson of pulling obnoxious things out by the roots.
 Dr. Hartnan's Method of Treating
 Catarrh.
 Naturally, when he began the stud y of medicine his mind turned instinctive- 1y toward the removing of causes. He could not content himself with doctor ing symptoms any more than his ct?cr- pr1siag father could have ccntented himself by pulling fl the tops of weeds to eradicate tisein from the sall
 The. Doctor turned iis. atten,:on carly to the sc'0~- li,ss r'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-26
House Party.

During the week, Miss Sallie Jar wis will entertain with a house party at the home of her parentr, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Jarvis, at Noble Lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
NINE PERSONS KILLED
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO BUTTE
 MONTANA, MERRYMAKERS.
Trolley Party Returning Rrom Outing Crashed Into Big Freight Train of Butte. AnacOnda and Pa-
 cffic Railroad.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-Nine persons were killed. one fatally injured and about thirteen more or less injured in a collision between a street car filled with returning merrymakers from the Columbia gardens and a freight train on the Butte, Anaconda and Pacifc Railway last night.
 Maggie Harrington. aged 19' Butte |; Maud Johnson. aged 19, Butte; Jacobs, colored, Butte; Maggie Keeefe, aged l9, Butte; Vera Haughton, aged IA, Butte; Mrs. Sadie Smith; Chris Wolf, unknown except by name on metal identification check found in his pock- ct: unidentified man and woman, both at the Montana undertaking rooms.
 The Injured.
 Terskottke. John Harvey. Harry L. Iindley, Tennie Brudes, Albert Dock stader, Agnes Sullivan. Gertie Shay, James Kairns, Phelix Hughes, Alfred Jackson, motorman.
 Loaded with passengers, many of them women and girls, the car return ing from Columbia gardens. was struck by the end of freight train on the railroad tracks north or the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific depot and crushed by the weight of one freight car, killing nine and fatally injuring others were slightly hurt and were taken to their homes for treatment. their names at this time being unob- tainable. That more were not killed is miraculous, for the accident occurred with a sudd dednness that precluded any hope of escape for those on the front end of the car.
 Most of them were women and young girls and seven of these were killed, inc other two victims being men.
 Protruding from beneath the bottom of the mass of twisted and broken tim bers were the feet and lower limbs of several of the victims. The limbs were badly crushed and the feet of a woman were almost completely sever ed just above the ankles. Her agoniE- ing screams could be HaIntly heard, but as the remainder of the body was obscured from view it was impossible to Identify the victim.
 The train which struck the street car was composed of fourteen freight cars being pushed east on the tracks by a Butte. Anaconda and Pacific en- zine.
 The street car was approaching from the south. Conductor HoagIand aavs he was on top of the train with a lantern and warned the motorman, but the latter put on speed and att tempted to cross ahead of the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
ButtinskI Again,

New York. Aug. 21.-Howard c. Grif- fiths today secured an order from Jus tice Amend in the New York State Su- preme Court restraining Presidetn P. T. Powers, of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues and of the Eapern League and John H. Farrell. Secretary of the National Asso- citation from declaring vacant Griflths position as director of the Eastern League and member of the national board of arbitration. The order also restraints Powers and Farrell from ill., ing any alleged vacancy in those of- Aces; from issuing any announcement reporting the alleged removal of Mir. Griffiths from them; announcing the appointment of any successor. or in any way interfering with the positions now held by Grifiths in the national board or the Eastern League. Grifiths has instituted two suits for personal dam age in sums of S25,000 each. against Powers and Farrell. Griffiths said to- day:
 '"The action taken by Powers and Farrell in reporting to the national commission at their meeting at Cincin- natl last Tuesday that had been sum- marily dismissed and removed from membership in the national board and my connection with the natonal assoca- tion ended was wholly without right or authorty. No meeting of the national association was either called or held, nor any notice of any meeting given to me nor any opportunity to appear and be heard"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
INDIAN CONVENTION
CHIEFsTAINs or TERRITORY FAVOR
 SEPARATE STATEHOOD.
Body Will Adopt Contribution for Em- bryO state, and Will Then Memo Ffalize Congress to Grant
 Their Wiahea.

Muskogee, 1. T., Aug. 21.--The chief taincy of the Five Civilized Tribes met here in convention today to declare for separate statehood for Indian Territory. aided and abetted by white residents of Indian Territory. who, for both busi- ness and sentimental reasons, are op- posed to a union with Oklahoma.
 This is the first time the tribal citi- zens of Indian Territory ever assem- bled for the purpose of notifying Con- gress that they are ready for state hood.
 Many leaders in this separate State hood convention say privately that while they would prefer separate State hood, yet they believe that only joint Statehood will be given to the two ter ritories. The convention was called to make and adopt a State constitution. It is probable that the actual work will be delegated to a committee authorized to submit tho constitution to the peo- ple for ratification. The convention vii declare for prohibition which may he aubnnitted as an issue separate from the constitution, but at the same time funds will be raised to ratify the con
 The separate statehood Constitutional Convention. with nearly 200 delegates representing the five civilized tribes present. opened here today. Among fha candidates TOT LGInPOEdAg are w. w. Hastings of TaleQuah, Judge Edward and D. McCurtain, Jr.. of the Choctaw Nation, and Chief Ps Porter Of Muskogee. Chief Porter declares that he would rather be left free from Work in the convention. W. W. Hastings Of Taleouah may be named permanent chairman. =. .A
 The first week or ten days or the convention probably will be occupied hv oreanIzinR and appointing comit- tses for the various branches of the work and discussing the main points ,hat ahould enter into the constitution. ,rhe convention probably will then ad- tourn for a week and reassemble, al which time the committees will report and action on the proposed constitution will be submitted and discussed sep arately. changes and discuss points freely. This wilI doubtless occupy much time and inc convention may last thirty or even
 The convention organized by select ing Chief D. c. McCurtain temporary chairman and Alex Posey temporary secretary. Both are prominent Indians Chiefs Porter, E. Rogers Brown and WcrurtaIn were constituted a commit fee on credentials. The Salisaw dis trIct sends two delegations, one favor ing separate statehood and one favor. ing statehood with Oklahoma.
 The Credentials Committee reported in favor of separate statehood delegates from the Salisaw district. The reporl was unanimously adopted. W. H Murray of Tishomingo then reported tC the convention that he had been com. u1issioned by Chief Johnson of Chlcka saw Nation to act as acting chief. Fl, was admitted to the convention. Thli came as a surprise. as up to this tim, Chief Johnson had been opposed to th'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

that the proposition involved far more tn a mere suggestion that the mat [ ..~ in difference between the envoys = submitted to the arbitranlent of an . npartial tribunal.
 : The statement heretofore made in these dispatches that powerful pres- sure not only from President Roose- welt, but from neutral powers of Eu- rope is being brought to bear upon the Governments of Russia and Japan to insure a successful issue of the con ference can be reiterated. Whether that influence takes the form of sug- gestion of a modification of Japan's terms. of an insistence that Russia make the best bargain she can, or of an entirely new plan to bring about an agreement cannot be ascertained.
 No intimation of the Presidents opin- ion of the result of the meeting when the conference reconvenes tomorrow, but that hope of peace yet springs from the conditions surrounding the con- ference is evident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
NUMBER OF NEW CASES
 AND DEATHS HAS INCREASED

 convention. After the report of the Credentials Committee and the report of the Rules Committee the convention adjourned until afternoon.
 Pleasant Porter, President of the Creek Nation, was selected permanent Chairman and will preside over all the sessions of the convention. The chiefs are in absolute control and as they are understood to be opposed to statehood ct present 1t Is predicted that the work of the convention will be of a negative rather than affirmative character by shaping course directly opposite to the plan mapped out by Congressional leaders. Chief Porter's control of af- fairs was manifested in the report of the committee on order of business which recommended a committee of fifty-one to draft constitution. twen- ty-five to be appointed by the Chair man. Every avenue appears well guarded against an outburst of popu- lar expression for joint Statehood. It Is expected that the organization will be completed tomorrow.