davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatal
ly, but by choosing the right med
icine, e. III. Wolfe, of Bear Grove,
Iowa, cheated death. He says /;
1.-Two years ago I had kidney
trouble, which caused me great
pain, suffering and anxiety, but /
took Electric Bitters, which ef-
fected complete cure. l have
also fonnd them of great benefit
in generally debility and nerve
trouble, and kept them constant
ly on hand, since, as | find they
have no equal" Trout's the drug
'glst, guarantees them at 50c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
Spent More Than $1,000.

w. w. Baker, of Plalnview,
Neb., writes: "My wife suffered
from lung tronble for fifteen
years. She tried a number of
doctors and spentover $1,000 with
out relief. She became very low
and lost all hope. A friend rec
commended Foley's Honey and
Tar and thanks to this great rem.
edy 1t saved her life. She enjoys
better health than she has known
in ten years. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by all dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25

TheSunday school Normal Class
will meet at Mrs. Cooks Friday
evening at o'clock instead of at
the M. X church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25

The Original Laxative Cough
Syrup Is Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. 1t expels all cold
from The system by acting as a
cathartlc on the bowels. 1t re
lieves the feverlsh conditions OF
the throat, draws out the milan
nation, cures the cough and
strengthens the mucous mem
branes OF the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Kennedy's Laxative Hon
ey and Tar is certain, safe,
prompt and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Sold oy Stouteagle Il Bro.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
Sale Register.

will sell at her residence at Salu
via, horse, cattle, farming imple
uent5, household goods, etc. Sale
begins ut 10 o'clock. Credit {
months.
Saturday, October %, w. Fl
Keller, administrator of the es
tate Of Sarah G. Keller, deceased
will sell at the late residence ol
the decedent IN Hustontown, q
good COW, and all of decedent's
household goods. Sale will be-
gin at o'clock. Credit 6 months.
Saturday, October 2S.-R. II.
Wltter intending to remove from
the county, will sell at his resi-.
dence at Waterfall, valuable house
hold goods and many other ar
tlcles. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock.
Credit IL months.
Wednesday, November l.,
James Il. Fryman, having S, Id
his farm and intending to quit
far ming, will sell al his residence
IN Ayr township, 4 miles south.
west of McConnellshurg, horse :,
cattle sheep, hogs, farming i'm
plements, household goods, etc.
Sale begins at l0o'clock. Credit
9 months.
Wednesday, Novem Der 8, S. G.
Layton having sold his farm and
intending to quit farming, will
sellathis sresidencein Whips Cove,
l mile northeast of Locust Grove,
valuable farming implements and
household goods. Sale begins at
10 O'Clock. Credit 8 months
Thursday, Novemb Der 9,-Mrs.
Harriet Evans, executrlx of
the estate of David Il. Evans,
deceased, will sell at the late res
idence of the decedeut, one mile
west of Needmore, 1 colt, rising
9 years old, rye, buckwheat, hay,
and other articles. Sale beglns
at 100 o'clock. Credit 10 months.
Saturday, Novem Der 11.-Geo.
B. Daniels and Chas. f. Nesbit,
administrators of the estate of
Susan q. Unger, will sell on the
premises of the late decedent IN
McConnellsburg, a house and lot
situated on the south side of Water
street, and bounded on east by
alley, and west by property Of
Harvey Bender. Sale begins at
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, November 15.-
VIM. j. Locke, intending to re-
move from the county, will sell
at his residence at Fort Littleton,
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm
ing implements, household goods,
etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Saturday, Nomember 19, j. j..
Mellott, having sold his farm, and
intending to retire from farming,
will sell at his residence, ! mile
south of Webster Mills, 8 COWS,
13 head of young cattle, a lot of
hogs, farmingimplements, wheat,
corn, potatoes, and many other
things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
terms, IL months.
Tuesday, November 2l.-Simon
Deshong, having sold his farm,
and intending to remove to Mary
land, will sell at his residence, !
mile north of Pleasant Ridge
postoffice, horses, cattle, farming
implements, potatoes, household
goods, a nearly new organ, and
many other things. Sale begins
at ten o'clock. Credit ten month !.
Thursday, November 23.-Mrs,
Mary Peck, intending to quit
farming, will sell at her residence
IN Thompson township, J mile
north of Covalt, horses, cattle,
hogs, farming implements, corn,
hay, and household goods. Sale
begins at ten o'clock; credit 8
months.
The Original Laxative Cough
Syrup Is Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. 1t expels all cold
from The system by acting as a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
OREGON MUST LEAD.
CIRCULARS BEING SENT
OUT TO TEACHERS,
Exhibit ut Lewis and
Clark Fair VIII BE Compared To
That of Other States-Oregon
Teachers Urged to Prepare Work in
First-Class Condition.

The educational department of the
Lewis and Clark fair is sending
circular to every teacher in the state,
giving explicit instructions regarding
preparation of the school exhibit.
The circular contains letter from
]. H. Ackerman, state superintendent
of public instruction, drawing the at
tention of teachers to the fact that
the schools of the state would be
compared through the exhibits with
those of other states and that they
should see to II that the oregon dis
play did not suffer I'm the compari-
son.
The plan outlined by the educa-
tional committee is to make care
fully and thoroughly graded exhibit
from the kindergarten to the state
university AS far as practicable the
exhibit will be arranged by counties.
For purposes of organization the
county will be the unit within which,
however, cities may organize as Il
unit. The committee recommends a
collective presentation of work from
different counties, except in cities
having special supervision.
The collective exhibit plan will re-
auire that material furnished by the
different schools be assembled at
some county center, arranged label
ed and shipped by county organiza-
ltion. Papers that best illustrate the
county plan of exhibit will be placed
in exhibition cabinets; others will be
bound in volumes.
Rules and regulations governing
the preparation of the exhibit are
given. The exhibit will include much
written work. describing local indus
tries. illustrated by drawings or pho
tographs where practicable. Geo
graphical and historical maps and
manual training work will form an
important part of the exhibit the
circular contains several pages OF
models of chart work for the exhibit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The transport of troops, passengers
and malls on sleds across Lake Bal
kal commenced February S.
One hundred and forty-siX cham
hers of commerce in California, spend
$500, 900 yearly advertising that state
Census figures just published show
the population of France last year
was 39,119.O95, an increase Of only
l47.150 in two years.
Captain Carl Kaempff, of the Ham
burg-American line, sailed into New
York harbor February Z. 1t complet-
ed his l50th round trip across the
Atlantic ocean.
There is shortage of water in the
Hawaiian Islands, and the weather of
late has been abnormally cool, inter-
fering with the growth of cane, pine
apples and vegetables.
Midshipman f. C. Weller has been
dismissed from the Annapolis naval
academy for persisting In the use of
tobacco. the use of which is prohib-
tied at that institution.
Rear Admiral Frank C. Crosby, L.
S. ", retired, is dead at Washington,
d. c., from paralysis, aged 65 years
He served during the civil war and
was retired in 1902, after having
served as general inspector of the
pay corps.
The Chicago Tribune has compiled
statistics as follows: From 1881 tC
1903 inclusive there were 129, ,464
murders in the United States, follow
ed by just 2611 legal executions
From 1894 to 1900 inclusive there
were $4,000 murders and 81 lega
executions
Sir Henry A. Blake, governor o
Ceylon, announces the existence o
books in the Singalese language
written during the sixth century, de
scribing 81 varieties of mosquitoes
and making the definite claim tina
malarial and yellow fevers are caused
by and spread by mosquito bites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
FORMING A NEW LEAGUE.
Boise. Salt Lake, Ogden, Butte, Hell
ena and spokane TO Play Ball.


The baseball atmosphere will prob
ably be cleared up Saturday when
representatives of the old Pacific
league will meet In Butte to decide
what to do. Mr. Cody will leave to-
morrow for Butte to attend the meet
ing, says the Boise Capital News. The
only stumbling block now In the way
of reorganlzing the old league into
a six league team is Salt Lake. which
refuses to come In II Lucas is to be
retained as president. 1t is believed,
however. that when Salt Lake fully
realizes the situation she will gladly
come into the new league, In which
event It will consist of Boise, Salt
Lake. ogden, Helena, Butte and Spo-
kane.
| In the event that Salt Lake refuses
to agree to the new arrangement and
go into the new organization an at
tempt will probably be made to re-
organize the present league with six
clubs. but as Lucas has already Sc
cured protection the clubs would sim
ply comprise an outlaw league, with
no standing whatever and would sim
ply be a recruiting station for the
other leagues.
II the clubs which comprise the
old league vote not to agree to the
present plan of reorganization then
Lucas and McClosky will organize
the Northwest league which Will be
composed OF teams in Victoria, Van
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

were over 200 cases of black small
pox of the most malignant type. Many
deaths have occurred, and all the
nurses from surrounding towns were
working night and day In caring for
the patients.
Several Montana towns along the
line of the Northern Pacific have
been visited by the epidemic this
winter and there have been more
than 100 deaths following the first
appearance of the disease. which is
thought to have been brought there
by the actors.
The Northern Pacific is preparing
to handle a large passenger traffic
this season, and will add new motive
power and possibly new passenger
equipment,
1t is possible that Mr.. Morgan will
go to work out of La Grande ON the
o. r. & N, when business increases
somewhat In the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
SMALLPOX IN MONTANA.
"BIinlSy" Morgan Was In Billings
When the Scourge Appeared.

When the ScOurge Appeared.
Ernest Morgan. known far and
wide as "isiinky" Morgan, the veter-
an locomotive engineer Of the o. r.
N. who has been working on the
Nnr'h,rn Pacific out Of Livingston,
Mont has moved his family to this
city where they will remain until
Mr.. Morgan takes a position on one
of the many roads now in need of
mep.
Business on the Northern Pacific
has declined so much that during the
last rs days he was in Livingston, he
made but three trips over the road,
all but the very Oldest crews being
taken out OF service until business In
creases in the spring.
Mr.. Morgan was in Billings at the
time the terrible smallpox epidemic
broke out there two months ago. II
is thought that the first case was
brought to Billings by a theatrical
troupe, which came direct from New
York city. as the scourge broke out
among the troupe. and rapidly spread
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
ORGANIZE BOYS BIBLE CLASS.
To Promote Bible Study and Physical
Culture.

Last evening a boys Bible class
was organized at the NJ. Z. church,
with good attendance Of boys. The
class is non-sectarian in character.
and any boy over IA who agrees to
the rules will be welcome as a MEM
ber.
One of the features Of the instruc-
tion is short course In THE Why
and the Means Of Physical Culture"
a number of short popular talks are
also being arranged for. The class
will meet every Wednesday evening,
and at the next meeting an illustrated
talk on 1.-The Modern Newspaper
win be given. ir
Applications for membership can
be made to Roy Rowland, who was
elected secretary last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
CHARLES HANFoRD COMING.
Noted Actor Will Present Don Caesar
de Bazan'' at the Frazer Feb. 16.

ut I1dLdh At ttt VIZ AS'
The coming engagement of Charles
b. Hanford is being anticipated by
the theatergoers of this city as an
event of exceptional interest, as in
deed, the appearance of a true artist
always is.
Mr.. Hanfords name stands today
as the synonym of dramatic art in
its highest type. He is par excellence
one of the greatest eXponents of the
legitimate drama on the American
stage of the present generation.
In addition to Mr. Hanford's en-
dowments through nature and edu-
cation, his long association on the
stage with such distinguished artists
as Booth, Barrett, Keene and Mod
jeska, has given him exceptional op-
portunities to become the student
that he is.
We have the result of this in the
finished productions he places before
the public each year. Mr.. Hanford
engagement at the Frazer theater on
Thursday, February 16, will be the
presentation of Don Caesar de Ba-
zan." The supporting company is OF
exceptional merit and includes that
sterling actor, Frank Hennig, also
Edward D'Oize, Henry MacRade
Ferd Hight, Miss Margaret Oswald
Miss Bessie Hunter Hight and others
Miss Marie Drofnah. who during
the past three seasons has been Mr
Hanford's leading lady, is filling that
important position this season. Mis-
Drofnahs previous successes are
guarantee that the principal female
roles will be acted with fine discrim'
/ nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Twenty teachers are employed In
the Roseburg city schools-an in
crease of eight in three years.
The assessed valuation of the state
of Washington is about s7O.OOO,OOO'
and the constitutional tax limit is 3
mills.
The Kildall Bros bank, at Lynden,
Wash, has closed its doors 1t is be-
lieved all creditors will be paid in
full.
Secret service officers have cap
tured a large counterfeiting plant at
Bellingham, Wash, and made three
arrests.
1t is agreed that Charleston, Idaho
is growing more rapidly than any
other OF the smaller. towns in the
Northwest.
ST. Maries, Idaho, is striving to Sc
cure a permanent Chautauqua, hav
ing a site donated at the forks of tn
st. Joe and St. Maries rivers.
John Leary Is dead at Seattle. ii
has lived In that place SO years an
leaves a fortune of $2,000.000. Whe
he came to Seattle in 1859. the plac
had 1000 people.
The $4,000 residence of C. d. Frat
burned at Everett. Wash, the da
before the family intended to NOV
into 1t. 1t was entirely new. caus
OF fire unknawn.
A cooperative general store carry
ing a $4,000 stock. is to be opened l
Roseburg. 1t Is to be profit-shai
ing concern planned according to tn
Rochdale system.
A very successful revival has Jul
closed at Albion, Wash, conducte
by Rev. Mcconnell, Of the Christia
church. One hundred new member
were added to the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
w. c. t. U. ut Goldendale.

An all-day w. C. t. U. institute
will be held here the 18th. conducted
by the state president. Mrs. Bodwell
of walla Walla. A gold medal con-
test will precede or follow the insti-
tute. Further notice will be given
next week.-Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Wildcat After n Child.

a wildcat took after one of Mrs.
Weberg's children. The child scream
ed which frightened the animal and
gave the mother time to rescue the
little one.-Goldendale Sentinel
! (Trout Lake correspondence).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

100 acres on Unatilla river; 100
acres on fiat, subject to irrigation
Good soil; would make fine alfalfa
ranch. Fair improvements; farm i'm
plements and so cords Of wood &c
with the place; four miles from PEN
dleton.. $4,000.
e. t. WADE s. SON.
Office q. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

couver. Belllngham, Butte. Spokane
and Walla Walla. fFa
Mr.. Cody said this afternoon that
he hoped that the reorganization
would go through as he had a bet
ter team selected for the coming sea-
son than the association had last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

You will never find time
thing-lf you want time, ,
make 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

year and at an expense Of a,
less for the season in the
salary alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-14
DON'T BUNCH FLOWERS
1t Is No Longer Smart to Wear a Huge
Bunch of Flowers at Your Corsage.

Have you observed that it IS no longer
the smart thing to wear L monster bunch
of violets tucked in your corsage2 That
fad has been relegated 10 the chorus
girl and others who wish to appear like
florists advertisement. Women OF
fashion seem. at last. to have acquired
the real art of wearing flowers. Ger
tainly there is no ioyelier adornment
and no more becoming one than a real
live flower The trouble was that we
oyerdid Il.
Now, YOU just pin single white or
golden chrysanthemum-no TOO large
upon your coat or your muff, or tuck il
under Your chin. attaching it 10 your fur
neck piece You can wear an orchid.
scarlet dahlia, or rose in the same
manner, and you have no idea how
startlingly lovely a pretty face above a
real flower appears
In the evening 1t Is no longer the fash
ion TO carry huge punches or shower
bouquets of roses. A single flower. car
ried In the hand. is the fad. When
affected by naturally graceful woman
it is the acme of grace. One need no
longer sit stiff1y holding ones fists to-
gether IL an effort 10 retain ones bou-
single flower to emphasize ones every
thought. II Is a boon to the woman wh.
does not know what 10 do with her
hands.
A natural flower CAUGHT in the low
Golf now fashionable Is another addi-
ton to the evening toilet. Indeed, this
IS the real art of wearing flowers 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-14
COMPLEXION DON'T

Don't use any but a pure soap.
Don't neglect the daily bath il yol,
want Il radiant complexion
Don't use hard water for face or
hands. as il roughens the skin and
causes II 10 lose its satin-like texture
Don't DE afraid of sunshine; it gives
bloom and color. Where the sun does
not enter. the doctor must IS an old
japanese proEerb-
Don't be afraid of friction for the
face; freshness is prolonged by the
tepid bath, followed by long friction
this keeps the blood at the surface
Don't fail to expose the skin to the
air as well as the sun at least once
daily; this makes the flesh hrra and
hard. and the harder the flesh the more
perfect the skin
Don't use violence in ulaSsaging the
face, for it viii not stand being pound
ed The manipulation must be gentle
and even, or the skin VIII become
coarse and leathery-
Don't iex the last joint of the fingers.
In all forms OF massage this joint
should be extended. hexation being
limited to the second joint and the
knuckle- In this way one gets a broad
surface for contact with the part
which gives a pieasanter as well rs
more effective massage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-14
SUITABLE GOWNS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE TRAVELLING SOUTH
Ali Skirts Are Short and Plated Model Is Used
With Short Jackets-Plain With Longer Coats

Fashions for the South. How delight
full this sounds when one looks about on
the snow and sleet with which the
North is covered. Every year more and
more people find IL necessary to have
a few weeks of change and rest from
this too exhilarating climate, SO that the
wardrobe for this season Of the year is
rapidly becoming as large and as i'm
portant as the winter or summer outfit
Apart from all the dainty summer
gowns, the travelling suit should be pro-
yided as soon as the trip Is once decided
upon. This costume has always to be
taken along either in suit case or
trunk, SO that il can be gotten hold
of when one first stops in any of the
Southern cities. One naturally wishes
spring. so that reference must be made
10 the coming styles and to the colors
that are to be fashionable. Needless TO
state, il is not possible at present 10
say just what is to be most in vogue
four months from now. and yet our tai
iors have pretty clear idea as TO just
what style of garment 1t is safe to
invest il.
All travelling skirts are short and the
fun plated model is still in vogue. There
are many new designs in plated skirts.
and most are exceedingly good. so that
both stout and slight figures have but to
choose between the many models to be
becomingly CARRIED. 1t is not often that
long coats are more fashionable in
spring and summer than the short jack
cts, for three-quarrer length is of ne
cessity warmer than bolero or eton
The bolero was too popular last sprin g
to be much in vogue this year, but the
eion is to be decidedly fashionable This
coat is now made quite deliberately
trimmed with braid or straps OF the
cloth, or with ruchings of narrow ecru
ISce. With The short jackets the French
models have all full sleeves, either fin
ished little below the elbow, leaving
the lace sleeve TO show to advantage, or
else have a wide braided or velvet cuff.
All are made with a wide belt. above
which the material may be fitted TO the
figure and may blouse slightly In front
there Is always a blouse
The other style of travelling costume
ard perhaps the more sensibie-is OF the
unusually cevere tailor model. Tight
fitted long coats, mary of which are but
slightly shorter than the skirt itself
the skirt comparatively tight-1tting 50
as not TO interfere with the long coat.
but fiaring about the feet. This makes
a smart model for simple walking or
travelling srft. With this also tie
sleeves are tight-mereiy large enough
to allow of the shirt waist sleeve being
the fashionable width
White collars and cuffs, or at any rate
the former. always render dark suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-14
PEDINGOTE SUITS.
Checks and Plain Fabrics Are Both
Used.

In checks, as well as in mixtures and
plain fabrics, there is to be the redin-
cote suit, which is also a three-piece
suit.
This is triumph in ready-mades-
Heretofore the redingote was only to
be had to order. Now ii is coming In
all ready to walk out in. Ali gray IS
TO be good. Likewise grayish blues
and grayfsh green's And navy blue,
that is always in favor.
This redingote suit IS TO be an edi-
ton de luxe. 1t is to be a three-piece
suit. In addition to the skirt and TIE
long, trim coat. there will be lovely
upderblouse Upon this little third piece
a wealth of ideas will be layished. In
some Instances ii will be OF exactly the
same shade as the suit. IN taffeta. peau
de cygne. Louisine. or even mousseiine.
Sometimes 1t will be of lace.
Shaded chiffon will form one harmony
in violet which is to go with suit Of
eggplant purple.
Such underpieces means much They
are made to harmoniZe with the suit. II
is often impossible for q woman to flnf
the exact shades for this third piece;
Then she must find all the details and
see that they are made to suit her With
the ready-made three-pfece suit ali this
is saved.