davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08

only anorher name ror God, to love
and revere these ideals, and to devote
themselves with perfect conservation
to their realization in human society
such church is fulfilling Its true mis-
sion. by whatever name that church
may be called. and Is In no danger OF
being discredited in our modern life.
In such a church there will be no
distinction between classes, between
the rich and the poor, no lingering caste
spirit, no recognition of difference of
rank and dignity between ministers
and people; in the conscious presence
of the All Father there will be perfect
equality between the worshipers.
In such church there will be no
spirit of solemn gloom miscalled rev.
erent awe, an inheritance from prim-
tive religion of fear. but a spirit Of
radiant hope. of abounding joy, Of
genuine human sympathy. the spirit
of larger home.
The themes of the pulpit of such n
church Will be closely related to the
actual needs of the people. selected
from every quarter, but selected solely
that their consideration may minister
most effectively to personal and So
cial righteous character.
Membership in such a church will
be unrestricted, free TO all who share
common spirit and are seriously
working toward common ideal end.
In such a church there will be no
jealous rlvalries between the members
but in place of these a generous spirit
of emulation to serve one another and
the common cause. AS l said before,
the practical activities Of such an in
spirational church will not be artificial
and forced; they will be the perfectly
natural expression of the vigorous
religious life of minister and people
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
saved by a Grasp OF the Hand.

A day or two after Cough had signed
the pledge he was cold and miserable
and shaking from head to foot. He
knew that glass OF whisky would
brace him up. In the crisis Il gentle
man met him, and said how glad he
was 20 hear he had signed the pledge
You are having bad time, sup
pose" said his friend, hut hope you
You will stick to IT," He grasned
Coughs hand aud the poor trembling
creatures eyes filled with tears MS hs
said. "Thank you, sir; l think ! car
bear II now" Those few words lie
clded the connlct, aud Cough wa.
saved Rams Horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08

Ruskln, writing of some of the en-
forced pauses in our lives, says:
I'm our whole life-melody the music
is broken off here and there by rests.
and we foollshly think we have come
to the end of the tune. God sends Il
time of forced leisure, time of sick
ness and disappointed plans, and makes
a sudden pause in the choral hymn OF
our lives, and we lament that our
voices must be silent and our part
missing in the music which ever goes
up to the ear of the Creator. >
Not without design does God write
the music of our lives. BE It ours to
learn the tune and not be dlsmayed
at the rests If we look up, God will
beat the time for u.s.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
WHOLESALE Markets.

Observation-Disclosures and un-
changed; receipts, 5,43I barrels.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; spot, con-
tract, I.IoH@I.I6M; spot, No. red
Western, I.I7H@I.I7N; February, I.I6H
@11oA; March, I.I6zS@LI7; May,
L18H@II8H; steamer No. red, I.ooX
6IooM Southern by sample I.oI6I. I6; ;
Southern on grade, I.o5@II7.
CORN-Easier; spot and February,
soN@5oA; March, 5oH@5oM; April,
5oSs95oA; May, 5I@5IM; steamer
mixed, 4S11@48sS; receipts, 1922 BUSH
els; exports, o8,57I bushels; Southern
white and yellow corn, 45@5o.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 3o1z@36N; /;
No, 2 mixed, 60 bid; receipts. 3,Iso
bushels
RYE-Steady; No. Western, up
town, IS.
HAY-Steady and unchanged
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged fam
cy imitation, e6@z7; fancy creamery, 33
@34; fancy ladle, 22@z3; store packed.
1920.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged, 81.
CHEESE - Firm and unchanged;
large, I2M medium, 10; small, 1914.
SUGAR = Strong and unchanged:
coarse granulated and fine, 6I5.
New York-FLOUR-Re Receipts, 49,
SI3 barrels; exports, 4,225 barrels; firm,
with light trade.
BUTTER - Strong; receipts, 2,454,
street prices, extra creamery, 81; official
prices, creamery, common TO extra, 27@
81; do. held, common to extra, 25@32;
State dairy, common to extra, 23@3I;
renovated, common to extra, Io627;
Western factory, common 10 extra, 20
OPS; Western imitation creamery, COM
mon to extra, 23C03o
CHEESE-Strong; receipts, $50 State
full cream, small, colored and white,
fancy, 1914 do. fine, IAN do. late made,
colored and white, choice, I2N; do. fair
to good, IIH@IIM; do. poor, oMG0IoM;
do large, colored and white, fancy, I3;
do. fine, I2H@I2H; do. late made, col.
ored and white, choice, IL; do. fair ia
good, IoH@IoM; do. poor, oH@IoI
SKINS, full TO light, 4@IoH.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 3,o5S; State
Pennsylvania, and nearby fancy selected,
white, 80; do choice. 37@sS; do. mixed
extra, 36@37; Western frsts, IS; do
second, 33@4; Southerns, 60 as; re-
frigerators, 2703o.
HAY-Firm; good to choice, So@85.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
Lcaven working in Germany.

A correspondent of the Nation, writ
ing from Hanover, Germany, describes
the growth of sentiment favorable tC
total abstinence among German artl
sans, due TO the tracts issued showing
why it is best from the scientific stand
point. The correspondent points ou
the significance of the fact that while
church and school stand by Indifferent
while physicians look on inactive, 9
struggle to purify family and natlona
life Is going on with science aud socla
democracy in league as reforming
agents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
Many a man makes a failure At "a

Many man makes a failure at fol-
lowing because he is oppressed by his
sense of genius for leadership.
There is nothing in the nature Of
moral asbestos n clerical cloth.
Many a revival born in the prayer
meeting has been killed in the parlor.
Gods Nrefreshing rains do not wait
for the thpnderings of any revivalist.
The devil becomes great economist
as soon as you touch his revenues.
The politic preacher may be very
popular, but he will never be prof
table.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08

At a revival meeting In Wales man
spoke from the gallery; II have been
praying for six years for the salvation
of thirty of my mates at the colflery.
and / have kept list of them that /
might not forget them before God.
am glad to be able now to say that
twelve of them have been converted"
What will it mean If every Christian
will follow the same plan in 1905?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08

And so down 10 this present day
Christianity is the most intoleraut relig.
ion on the face Of the earth. The
other religions will accept toleratlon
compromise; but Christianity will ac-
cept no compromsc-one God and Fa-
ther of us all; one Saviour, one faith.
one hope of our calling. Sermon Ia
Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
Small oxen.

One of the greatest curioslties
among the domesticated animals of
Ceylon is a breed Of cattle known to
the zoologist as the Sacred running
oxen" They are the dwarfs OF the
whole OK family. the largest speci-
mems OF the species never exceeding
30 inches In height.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
~Uke.GA
GTNdli0y
breakfast
NunbIc


Tn an article about "Fishing For
Men, by Rev. ]. II. Jowett, in the
Baptist Commonwealth. we find some
admirable suggestions. He says: "a
notable angler, writing recently in one
OF our daily papers, summed up all his
advice In what he proclaims golden
maxim: Let the trout see the angler,
and the angler will catch no trout
Now this is n first essential in the art
OF man-fshing, the suppression and
eclipse OF the preacher. How easily
we become obtruslve! How easily we
are tempted into self-aggressive promi.
hence! How prone we are to push our
selves to the front of our work in quest
or fame and praise and glory. The
temptation comes in hundred differ
ent ways. 1t steals upon us in the
study ana spoils our secret labor 1t
destroys the efficacy even of the bait
that we prepare. 1t comes upon us in
the pulpit and perverts our workman.
snip even when we are in the very
midst of our work. The devil secretly
whispers to us in most unctuous fat.
terry: 'That was fine point you made. >
Ana we readily respond to the sug.
gestlon. And so the insidious destruc.
ton is wrought. We don't stand aside.
III | may vary my figure, let me say
that our function Is to draw aside the
curtain and hide ourselves somewhere
in its robes. Let us remember that
as soon MS our people see the preacher
they will not take his bait" We have
before called attention TO the remark
made by a Western eXpressman con.
cerning the needs of the church of
which he was member. Deploring
past failures, he accounted for them
by saying that they had always en-.
couraged the minister to make much
of his own personality. "Now." he
said, what we need is not minister
who stands before his work. but one
who will stand behind his work and
let that speak for him"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
How Judge Was Led 10 Christ.


well-known Judge in one of the
Southern States, says the Religious In.
telligencer, when, speaking of his
younger days, says that about fifty
years ago he became skeptlcal. and
that Mr.. H, noble. whole-souled
man. whom he revered almost as n
father, but who was confirmed deist
though he had a Christian wife. soon
found him out, ana endeavored to i'm.
still in his mind his own deistlcal no.
tons. But he cIarged me-" said the
judge, mot to let his wife know that
he was deist, or that he was skepti.
cal.
81 asked him ,,hy. to which he re.
piled that If he were to marry n hun.
dred times, he would marry only Il
pious woman. Because he said, III
she is n Christian, it makes her better
wife, better mother. Il better mistress,
and better neighbor. If she is poor,
1t enables her to bear adversely with
patience and fortitude. II she is rich
and prosperous, it lessons her desire
for mere show. And when she comes
to die, If she is in error. she is MS well
off as you and 1; and if we are in error.
she Is thousand times better off than
we can be-
II asked him whether he knew Of
any other error, or system of errors,
attended with so many advantages
His reply was evaslve But what he
said led me to examine the subject for
myself, and | often look back to that
conversation ms one of the most import"
ant incidents in my life. and to it /
trace my determination to study the
Bible carefully, and to examine the
subject for myself. the result of which
has led me to full and living faith
in Jesus Christ my Saviour"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08
italian Chief Rabbi Ia Dead.

Chief rabbi of Padua, Italy, Prof
Eude Lolli, one of the ornaments OF
the Italian rabbinate, is dead TIE
deceased was born at Gorz, Austria In
1926
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-08

vice; the only question is, Whom Nlll
We serve Y'--Faber.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
vormont's Active Ex-Governors.

What shall we do with our ex-gov.
ernors is question that does not need
much attention in Vermont, whatever
may be the case in some other states
The gentlemen who have graduated
from the honored position of chief
executive OF Vermont seem pretty well
able to take care OF themselves. There
is the venerable war governor HOl-
brook, who is spending a ripe old ace
in the quiet enjoyment OF home sur
roundings. Proctor and Dillingham;,
more useful in public life than ever
before, as the representative OF the
state in the higher branch of congress
where Vermont on the whole, was
never better represented Stewart,
Pingree, Ormsbee and Stickney are
practicing law Barstow is looking
after his own affairs in the same care
tul but transformations manner that
characterized his creditable public life
Page is attending to his still growing
private business that has made him a
fortune in the little town of HYDE
Park Woodbury. is mixing pleasure
and business in his always busy life
Gront is still looking for public office
Smith seems TO be taking care OF and
probably increasing the ample means
at his command; Mccullough is look
ing after his large financial interests;
while the present governor is credited
with liking public life so well that he
is getting ready TO struggle foranother
job from the dear people OF the second
congressional district. The ex-gov-
ernOrs of Vermont are certainly
healthy and creditable lot OF citizens,
quite competent to look out for them
selves II Mortified News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
A journalistic Record.

The retiring pastor at West Berk-
shire, East and South Franklin. the
Rev. A. NJ. Ford, reports the follow
ing work done by him during the
three and one-halt years of his pastor
ate there. He has preached GIG ser
mons, attended 1874 prayer meetings,
made l,U6j calls, attended IS funerals,
married 20 couples, baptized 20 per-
sons. received y into tull relation with
the church and 20 on probation, and
has received and paid for missionary
and other benevolent purposes,
~. Sj6. S2.-News item.
The above figures tell under the eve
OF the local reporter, who proceeded to
DO a little figuring on his own account.
He couldn't 90 back three and one
half years because the totals would get
too large. but BIZ careful compilation
of statistics for the past six months
finds that during that time he has
written 1920 items, 71o headed arli-
Giles. III puds OF various sorts. made
6. 100 calls, walked 1877 miles, at
tended t16 parties or functions. missed
his dinner Cor supper - times, been
called down BY the editor once. by
other people $50 times. has offered ad-
vice four times. had advice offered
him ,O27 times. and is thankful 10 be
alive Bennington Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

The annual agony OF granting liquor
licenses in the license towns is over
again, but the kicking resultant is at
flood-tide. There seems to be fully as
much dissatisfaction as usual this year.
The fact that the license commits
sioners are now named by the county
judges instead Of the selectmen, and
are therefore somewhat removed from
local influence doesn't seem TO please
many, especially the ardent local OPP
tionists. However, years trial may
smooth out the wrinkles and cause a
change of view. A growing number
criticise the limit in licenses, believing
it would be better to grant the selling
privilege in license towns TO all per-
sons OF good character who will pay
the fee and Ike their chances OF COM
ing out even. One objection to this
might easily be the prospect that a
multiplicity OF sellers would so overdo
the business that in order TO secure a
profit dealers would have to evade re-
strictions, which would not be the case
If limited number were given a safe
monopoly of it. License, like prohibit
ton, and probably ali systems that
ever have or ever will be devised,
doesn't work out as smoothly in prac-
tice as in theory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

Warren Green was quite IN last week.
David Everett was in Rochester satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry Brown is visiting in Rut-
land.
P. W. Green was in Poultney day last
week
Miss Dora White is working for Mrs.
j. ID. Blackmer.
Miss Edna Green began her school in
Sherburne April 9th.
Miss Bertha Green commenced her
school in Granville Monday.
Mrs. J. ID. Blackmer has been suffering
from the effects Of burnt hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Whitcomb visited
IN Rochester two DAYS last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baker were Al Mrs
Emeline Lawrence's m Rochester FRIDAY.
Mrs. Ernest Hewlett Of Rochester has
been spending several days At Charles
Chamberlain s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Hoy Of Chicago re-
Gently visited Mrs. Hoys aunt. Mrs
Newton NtitcCmb.
The injuries Of Miss Reua parrou are
not So serious as az FIRST reported. The
skull Was not crushed, bat badly bruised
Mrs Perron IS improving.
p. w. Green sold two sepsrsfo-s II,
sherburne last week and one Ia Granvifie
70 Carl Hubbard. also 4 gasoieae engine
{ George II. Burr in Sherburne.
Miss Bertha Smith, who bas been
nursing at Stamford Han, a private SAM
tarium al Stamford, Conn, was called
home last week on account Of her rnofher
Mrs. Ira Smith, who i having serions
trouble with her eyes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
HIS CURE COMPLETE.
Mr.. PORTER NOW ENTIRELY m.
FROM NEURALGIA.
Remedy Found In Or. Williams, ..
Pills. Relief Began with First a..
and Pain Now Gone Altoos,s.

at seems like miracle that thos. a..
PINK pills should have cured INV III. uuls
gia," said Mr.. Porter. 'sThey are - 'sufsl'
ly marvellous medicine and / sbsll tlall-
be glad to recommend them. always
"For two years." be continues a.
suffered almost unbearable psins naa
head. They would start over ny ~ ny
shoot upward most frequently f., sld
often spread over my face, ana II ~ t..hey
every part OF my head and face VeriI e
full Of agony. Sometimes the Dsigs Y
would drive me mad 1nsy
"Mere you in pain all the time ~
"My eyes ached constantly and tho.
always a burning sensation over ,l,. vas
head, but the other pains varied sois'
times they were acute. ana sgs;, 3le-
were duh and lingering" 'usy
WAS your health in general sHes,.a, O.,
II could not sleep, my temper was y.
table ana j got no pleasure ont of lifa 5
"Dnring those years OF suffering
made Efforts to conquer the disorSs.
didn't you2p 1si
II surely did. / tried remedy ,its, =,
edy, but finding no help in any al -
became a despairing man. Even No.
began 10 take DR.. Williams Pins p1is
had no great hope of cure. bss -
nearly everything else offered for Degrsi..-
and merely thought; they won't d. -
any harm; / may as well try them Ia
"rhat was in December OF lql3 Ts -
surprise, change in my condition h..
place right away. The pains grew Ia h,
tense and the acute attacks were A-,tl.
apart as / kept on using Dr. WiHisr.i
Pink Pills. The improvement began MA
the first box, and when / had ussd NJ
boxes ! stopped. My cure was conrls.s
and has lasted ever since"
Mr. Charles n. Porter lives al Raymops
New Hampshire, and is well known a ~
proprietor OF the Hotel Raymond Ia
one OF many grateful people who hsve
found that DIR. Williams Pink Pills mn
cure diseases OF the nerves that have stnb,
bOrnly resisted every other remedy ria
They do not deaden pain, but they rr,s
the disease that causes the pain by purify.
ing and enriching the blood N6t onir
neuralgia, but sciatica, partial pafalyss
and iocomotor ataxia yield 10 them.
One Of the best things about DR. Mn.
liams' Pink Pills Is that they do not oor.
tain the slightest trace Of nRrcoties II.
harmful drug habit results from using
them. As soon a. the cure Is c0mrps
they can be laid aside without discamiou
They improve the general health Al be
same time that they cure M
nerve-aches. They are sold by an drug.
gists. A valuable booklet on nervous n.
orders will be sent free TO anyone who vii
write the DIR. Williams Medicine Con
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
sawYer,s san on the Mas.

Next to the didn't-know-it-was-
loaded lunatie comes the idiot that
places dynamite in nice hot oven TO
warm. Heaven is crowded with
broken-limbed cherubs who have flown
through St. Peters gate in sections just
ahead OF a stick OF dynamite hot from
the oven. The Bristol man who es-
capped going up in this manner last
week has reason to return thanks that
Providence directed his steps outside
the danger circle before the explosion
blew up all of the stove and part of
the building. - Hardwick Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
Every Town Has This Quartet.

Have you noticed Mr.. Always Grow
poor and his halt-brother, Incidence
crawl out OF their winter shell these
warm spring days and loaf about on
the store steps or other convenient
placer Well, we have, and pretty
soon Mr.. Drag and John Sour come
along and these -four gentlemen co
discuss for half day the "unscrupu-
lous methods" employed by Mr.. Town
Helper in getting together a few hun
dred dollars for a rainy day. The fact
of the case is Mr.. Helper has earned
every dollar OF his few hundred. while
these gentlemen CD have been discuss
ing his meanness. Our readers will
probably hear from these gentlemen
again Barton Monitor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
QUOTED AND NOTED.
Local Option Prohibition.

Lamoille county viii soon have but
one place where liquor can be bought
in small quantities tor domestic" pur-
poses and but one drug store where it
can be bought for "medicinaln puT-
poses. This is about as near prohibit
ton as ever known in the history OF
the county Under the old regime
many OF the towns had agencies, at
which it was not much of trick TO get
all the liquor one wanted. 10 is now
up to the people TO see that the law is
fully entorced.-Morrisyille News and
Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
lac AIIurIna Distant Investment.

II is a marvel TO us how men of good
judgment are so often attracted by
outside concerns. Ii is a safe rule that
when the interest promised goes above
the legal rate, the more care should be
taken ia learning the true inwardness
OF the speculation The safety OF a
stock usually goes inversely to the
interest offered If Rutland could put
into public buildings all the money
lost locally By wildcat western and
southern schemes for the past 20years,
the city lines would have to be en-
larged to accommodate them fRut-
land Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
THRIFT
Keeping EverlaSt.
ingly at II!

Anyone can make money,
few can save it," John ID.
Rockefeller.
IL takes courage TO save
money. Il takes back bone
il takes resolution. Il IN
easy to spend money; tbcre
are 50 many things that
appeal to us; that we are
sure we want. But Il is the
man who denies himself
the things that are not nee
essary that climbs the lad
der OF success.
II is harder TO say "non 20
the thing We want II we
have the money in our
pocket than il is to say
''yes. Il Is easier to resist
temptation II our money Is
IN the Bank, than it is il In
our pocket.
Sometimes we say to our
selves, "When ! get togeth-
er $50 ] will deposit it in the
bank and begin to save.
That resolution is all right
II, and this is likely to be
the difficulty you stick 10
It. The danger is that we
never get TO the $50 point.
There is only one way to
save. Begin with the small
amounts. When you get
dollar start a bank account
When you get another dol
lar put it with the first one.
Keep everlastingly at il and
some day when the need
comes you will be surprised
10 find that you have the
means TO meet it.
Saving may mean to you
self denial; close economy
firm resolution. But it, a
worth 1t all. II will pay you
large dividends in salts
faction; in independence;
in character. 1t is worth
while.
When you get that first
dollar together send It to
US and let us take care Of
your business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
Timely and Valuable Suggestions.

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives, suffer
from what IN general terms is called uner-
vousness." Among all forms of treatment
none has even approached in success the
intelligent use of DIR. David Kenneiyis
Favorite Remedy OF Rondout, n. Y, which
promotes an easy and natural action Of the
digestive organs and imparts tone to tine
nervous system.