davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
TO BUILD RINGG0LD ROAD.
Contractor Henson, OF Harrisburg, Will
Soon Begin Work.

G. II. Henson, of Harrisburg,
who has been awarded by the
state highway department the
contract for re.constructing the
Ringgold road, leading south
from Waynesboro for a distance
OF three and one.half miles to the
Maryland line, will begin work
next week with a large force of
men. The contract price of the
road is $40 6l7. OF this amount
the state will pay S13,07S, two
third, and Franklin county and
Washington township each S3269,
one-slxth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
NEEDMORE.

Theprolonged drought was very
damaging to the summer crops IN
this section but it gave the farm
ers a good chance to get IN their
grain and hay.
Mrs. Grove, from OHIO, au aunt
of The two Mrs. Pecks Of tins
place, spent last week with her
friends here and ale ng Sidellug
Hill.
Isaac Conner, of Matte Bed
ford county, was the guest of Eli
Peck's family last Saturday even
ing.
Y. p. Garland is on an extended
trip to Everett.
The horse sale last Saturday
brought together large crowd of
people men, women and children.
The exciting amusement of see-
~ :. i 9 ooo aa 4ui'e
Nv ~ 60, :" O'''9 oo''' MUMMY
,.,I.''Nt o' . Nv" ''"onS One
oh y " 'i'oiO =" D'o"
~ p
''''y 49, "'' ''"u oeen lpr
49, O'''' +" w. '''N N"i "t S'ouh'
Ma.1 ' 'N' - ~ 'e'''"eu ''o'he
M;a IRA, u
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19

A very pretty wedding took place at
the lumc ul I,ov. aud Mr.. Y ! Dralx G
ut Altoona. Ia lunr 2Sth. vnen Rev
Drake. assisted by ,ev. / +. Orner,
united IN marriage hi dangl ter. Stella
Viola, To- Joseph Fans, of wilkes
barre, Pa
Promptly at clock. white John
Metzler was playing Loheugrins we'd
ding march, the bride and groom ac-
compauihd by Miss Joyce Johnston as
bride 'smaid, Guy c. Drake, brother
of the bride, MS best man. and a sister
OF the bride, aud Bessie Brubaker as
little flowers girls, came to stop be-
fore the brides father, who in few
minutes spoke the words that made
them man and wife.
The bride was handsomely attired
and carried roses while the bri ide 'smaid
carried carnations. After congratula-
tions fitting wedding supper was ser
we'd to which every one did ample JUS
tice. The brides cake was of immense
size, being four feet around, and six
teen inches across and three inches
thick.
Among those present from a dis
tance were Rev. Y. p. Orner, of
Greenwood, Pa; Mr.. Geo. Evans, of
Wilkes Barre, Pa Mrs. Carrie Wad-
die and son Chester, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Sadie Sharp, of Knobsville, Pa.
The happy couple left Friday morn
ing on the 1l:40 train to spend their
honeymoon in the northern part of
the State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
Birthday Party.

On Monday evening, July 9th,
at the request of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
D. Schenck, quite number OF
young people assembled at the
home of Earl Schenck, much to
his surprise, for the purpose Of
celebrating the passing of hls
21st milestone on hfe's journey.
OF course, as is usual on such
occasions, the }oung folks came
prepared for good time; but that
there were other good things IN
waiting for them was only proven
when at the proper moment, Mrs.
Schenck invited them to the din
ing room, where they found u
large table sumptuously laden
with ice cream, cake, bananas,
and lemonade.
While all present enjoyed the
feast of good things, one young
man, especially, was sotaken with
1T that they found il more conven
lent to serve hls ice cream in
medium slzad fruit dish. 1t is
sa.u that he was tiled
Alter the young people hao
become quite tired out at theii
mlrth making, all returned, some
to lheir owu homes, and some tC
$ jtnp other fellow sisters home
bea, ing tie WI h for Earl
May birthdays come both rich and fai
TIL hies last race be run;
AID heralds from u brighter land
Auuonnce the vlctorv's Won
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19

j. w. Heeter and wife, of Colfax,
visited the formers father last Sun
day.
John II. Black, near Saltillo, visit
ed Grandmother Fields on Sunday.
Charles Stevens and James Brown
made business trip to Orb.sonia on
Monday.
Walter Brown has sent quite relic
home. 1t is Star fish. This is some
thing to see who never saw such a fish.
Nellie Karns of Hustontown is visit.
ing her sister in this place.
George Wagner is visiting his son
Crist near Ft. Littleton.
Harry Ramsey and wife passed
through our town on Monday.
George Heeter of New Grenada, was
at A, W. Browns on Sunday He was
accompanied home by Lou Brown,
who is spending this week with Jacob
Crider's.
Chas, Stevens and wife, spent Sun
day with Huston Heeter's.
Mrs. j. Crider and Mrs. r. e. Brown
made a trip to Hopewell Saturday witt
Mr.. Crider
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19

Wan. McLeester and wife, Their
daughter Jeanette and son Will
lie, of Everett, and Mrs. John
Langley, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with the family of Capt
G. r. Dixon, at Saluvia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19
B rk Wanted.

A large q rnniy Rock-oak end
tIeulock bark, 1906 peel, l"r
which the highest cash prices
will be paid. For prices, add vss
or apply H. rerson to
SALT1LLO I'AFNERY,
Apr 16, 1906. Saltillu, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19

Best States for profitable farm
ing. SOL ADAPTED to great varie-
ty of crops. Near markets that
pay best prices fol your products.
Farm uds III these States my
soecialf, sold aud bought. Write
for y, ticulars. II. G. FRICK,
70 ~ e N,uSt Bid, Phl da.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-19

Mnrgaret Orr, of Chambers
murg. is visiting ia the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, March s.-Your
humble correspondent desires TO
thank the editor Of the West Virgin
Ian for the compliment that be paid
his correspondents in Wednesdays
paper. And would further say that It
is a pleasure to contribute to such a
bright and newsy paper as tae West
virginian and to an Editor VIII apopre-
clates the effort put forth by bis cor
respondents.
Two children of P. s. King are poor.
~ at this writing.
Mrs. Jas. M. sidwell, who has been
visiting friends in Evansville for the
past three weeks. returned to Van
yoorhis today.
A fine organ was delivered at the
Evansville school house to-day for the
use of the school.
Clinton Wilson Is very poorly at the
present writing
Work at the shaft mine has been
good this week, They have made fan
time SO far.
Superintendent J. ]. Brannen has
been experimenting with a new grade
Of coal blasting powder this week,
which has proved a great success. 1t
Is Aameless and smokeless and II
adopted by the mining companies of
the Fairmont region, it would reduce
the danger incurred in handling the
black powder. which has been in use
SO long.
NJ. L. Smith will take the ctyN Ser
vice examination at the Normal school
today, for clerk carrier in the post.
Office department.
Mrs. Mary Davis, who had been
visiting her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Meredith, returned
home to Pittsburg, Thursday.
c. E. s1DWELL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
eaosvENoR,s STATEMENT.
Sage Of Athens Not Candidate fol
aconsuIar Appointment.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Con
gresham Grosvenor has given The fol
lowing statement:
q desire to state that the subject
of my denomination or failure to be
renominated or anything connected
with the subject has never been dis.
cussed between the President and
myself nor has it been mentioned in
the presence Of the President by me
to him or by him to me,
There has never been a word said
by me to the President or TO anybody
else intimating that | would seek or
accept any consular appointment in
Europe or elsewhere, nor hayel sought
nor will. seek any federal appoint
ment whatever, nor would accept
any consular appointment within the
present gift Of the President Of the
United States.
Il have never made any statement.
public OF private, orally written as TO
what I would do or would not do in
regard to the support or nonsupport
of any candidate for Congress in the
Eleventh district Of Ohio. AMI do
not believe it is necessary at this
time for me to make any statement In
regard to that matter or any other
matter connected with my devotion
to duty in the matter Of political &C.
don, and l am content at present ut
least to serve out my term as Con,
gresham, discaargtng my duties in
as efficient a manner for the benefit
of my district, my State and my
country as possibly can, and neither
win consent to be annoyed by the
jollyfication Of my sympathy from my
friends, though the same is highly ap.
preciatel."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
RNEVIL,sE.

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rs y seFlsl su9' !. ~ -
.+snl.g sSlnSs i H'SI . !,
-ss sslp'sss = y. ssso =,
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a.sst.'e H'sp !.
s1'lgs rs g llas = ss s,..;
Bstss ls9Ea Y, qoas I, $500 ~ ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
WORTHINGTON

WoRTHINGToN, w. Va, March 2.
Miss Mary satteraeld, Of Fairmont,
was visiting friends here on Thurs.
day. -s
F. F. Randall, Of Masontown, Is Wis
itlng relatives here this week.
DR.. Rinehart, Of Shinnston, made
a professional visit here on Thursday.
Jas. W. Tetrick, the huntsville mer-
chant, was calling on relatives here
this week.
w. E. Shaver, the teamster. has pur-
chased a fine pair Of horses from las.
!. Michaels, of Fairmort.
G. C. Martin and Frank Sharp, the
merchants, made a business trip to
Wheeling on Thursday last.
The ice crop on the river being a
failure, Or. Howell is having his new
Ice house filled with the manufactured
article.
Il. c, Mason has resigned as agent
for the B. & o. n. R. and will move
to FaIrmont. It's expected that Ho-
mer springston Will receive the APP
polntment to I'll the vacancy.
Mr. Felix Martin has about decided
not to locate in Worthington, and has
purchased property in West Enter.
prise.
The railway mail service seems to
have been sadly ont Of joint for sever
al days, as nearly all The daily papers
have been from seven to eighteen
hours late In reaching Wortllingtop,
oil was struck in the Joe Jackson
well on Teverbsugll this week, we
have not learned the size Of thepro
ductlon, bnt farmers IN that seolion
report oil flowing down Teyerb9ggh.
creek, \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
MRRD

M EadsIla who fell down a
Estl MD Injured her arm, is
nicely.
Clayton, Of Spring
dag been teaching the
1al6a fbls winter, has closed
lar St6 returned home.
~ King entertained few
y III taehds al her home last
Eapghlln Is recovering
rem SIS f3spHoid fever.
EIr lenthg was buried yes
idfdas 6nsi1 Bgoodlawn ceme-
my m Ii Of this place con-
dsl III sfltcass Many there were
zr oys, who were carried
luzg as they marched to
40 nlfsi alufled drums to the
sla ili lieys with comrade Flem-
ne nd srehed into battle. Some
nsts Bho:had been with him in
III ne light. shared the tri-
.ysl i st.or and sat around the
is NE With him: There are
IA, nose '.boys" left and
hi.lF ne srowtng thinner aud
1rhnss. are answering to the
iii Iast ron call-and soon
mae 10 any left, but their
rud m lie long as the world
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
PURE FOOD
a STRONG EDITORIAL FROM THE
CINCINNATI POST ON THIS
IMPORTANT SUBJECT:

d. r. Z. ~ Vi II . 4 : .
The United States Senate has pass.
ed the Mccumber bin against food
adulteration and the House will ua:
doubtedly make it a law.
The longcontinued crusade by pr.
WHEY, the Government expert on
foods, is responsible for legislative &C.
ton at last.
DR.. Wiley has shown pretty conclu'
siveIy that the average American cit
izen gets glucose in place Of honey
cane sugar for maple strip, sula'nlric
acid for vinegar, pulp for inn. coal
tar dyes for fruit extracts starch for
baking powder, ground cornmeal for
cloves, pepper and allspce. burned
peas for coffee. deodorizel rotten meat
for fresh meat, white earth for -four,
and lots Of other stuff not good enough
for a horse.
When you sit lown, hot and hun
cry, you get, without asking salicytic,
benzolc, saltpeter. copper salts, ar
senic and many othey chemicals ana
poisons.
Peas, being cheap, are mixed with
a few coffee beans and sold to you for
20 cents a pound. What's the differ.
ence? You don't know.
Does formaldehyde taste good to
you? You get 1t often in pickles
sausage and Hamburg steak.
That gnawing, crosscutsaw feel
ing under your vest is as apt TO be
borax at work on your giazard as in-
digestion Dr.. Wiley found IS grains
or borax in one pound OF Hamburg
steak, and the doctors say a man can
only stand nine grains day OF Dor.
ak. More than that is poison.
Quite likely you have, relIshed a fine
line Of jelly extensively SOLD by a GER
tain company, They build 1t Of geIa-
tine. made Of hoofs Of horses and-cows.
little saccharine to sweeten It, a few
drops of plain dye and some chemical
flavoring. Bully stuff for the baby,
that, and it's called current jelly
Copper salts are largely useu to coli
or preserved fruits and meats, and
make stomachs look lika burned
tripe.
Spices for the pudding and cake
don't come from the spice islands,
but probably from Missouri, where
they were originally cora barley or
oats.
The United States is the last coun-
try in the world to protect It's people
by national law against food. Auditor.
alton. The Senate has always stood
against It because 50 'fndhythUmBers
represent special interests, especially
interests manufacturing food products.
Pooling their issues, these seRatoes
always managed to keep a bill from
reaching vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03

MONDAY, Wednesday and Satntday4,
No. 201- Leaves Fairmont. 100 a II.
No 20S Leaves Fairmont Il
No. 200 ARRIVES at Faitmont 4
No. 2O2-Arriyes at Fairmnnf s. llp. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03

is much better and If nothing out Of
the ordinary comes up he will soon
be out again.
Rev. Clark lost a fine COW recently
by falling over a steep bank, but the
citizens Of this and other sections, at
once went to work on a subscription,
and will soon replace her with another
one as good. !.
A wonderful meeting Is going on at
Morgan church. The devil hasn't a
bit more show over there than a rab-
bit has with bear, and may the good
work so on.
Thank you, Evansville, for letting
US down as easy as you did, but while
you expect to be swallowed up by
Fairmont in the near future, poor old,
Rivesville, as you say, will be running
her own business, as she always las,
in the same fool, old way, representing
a nice, little. quiet village on the
banks Of the Monongalla river, occa-
sionally building nice house and add
ing good family to its population
and with future prospects too bright
to talk about and peace and harmony
and hog and hominy its motto. Well,
IL there's anything dim about that, the
Lone Star can't see 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
4HoIrY TONY"

In these days, the name Of Weber
and Fiells is. one to conjure with, and
the mere announcement that "Hotty
Toity," their marvellous $4,000 pro-
duction, direct from a run Of one solid
year at their popular little theater on
Broadway New York, is to appear at
the Grand Opera House on Tuesday
March 9Th, insures the active use OF
the s. R. o. sign during the engage
ment. Weber and Fields never do
things on half way scale, and "Hoity
Tolty" has been produced on a scale
Of lavish extravaganza never before
attempted In a musical comedy. The
boo kis by Edgar Smith and the r2u'
sic by John stromberg, and from open
ing chorus to finale 1t is meloiious,
and some of the numbers haunt one
to the encouragement Of the art Of
whistltng There is sufficient musical
variety to suit all tastes from saccha-
rine sentlmentalIty to topical and
tuneful nonsense,
CONFUSION one takes place on the
Campus at Yale University, where the
millionalres go. There arrives Philip
sauerbraten, who has waxed healthy
in tie delcatessan business, and who
is, accompanied by Herman Kaffeka.
ken and Frederick SchnitzeI The last
two named, knowing Of Phillips
wealth, are anxious to separate him
from 1t, and in this laulable enter
prise they must have been success.
full, were It not for the preesnce Of
Lady CRATER, a beautiful gambler,
who elects to take it all herself; a
feat accomplished by the aid Of her
trailer. Reuben Hunter who has a
side show Of his own. in the form Of
an Irish cannibal King, Kazoo, whom
he exhibits in a cage at so much a Wis
it. There also appears, General
Steele, ali American Millionaire, along
with his six radiantly beautiful daugh'
tiers, all spending money as II they
lad It; and Harvard Yale, who is tour.
ing the country with a College Min.
. II . .
strel Co. Convulsion two and three
take place at Monte Carlo, and here
will be seen a stage picture conceded
to be one Of the prettlest ever seen
1t is frankly admitted that the plot
OF "Hoity Toity" will not prove a
strain upon tired brains and nerves,
but what there is Of it, together with
its chorus OF dazzling loyliness; Its
wealth of.Deautiful scenery, Its bright,
snappy and whisteable music, It Is
just the Blndaof conglomeratiop Of
1nirth and music, that the public most
admiFes and desires for AZ fteF din
stier a4fusement. "a n II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
n n. AND n. m 1tI1.

ARRtvEsi
No. @, From Morganth 55A. III
No. &c, From MorgantIn 50a ~
No. 60.--P tttSnltrg AccoIit utf. 81
No. 2.-Pftts burg Accom- d 70 p. Il
No. 4. Ptttsburg Accomn 41p. "a.
No. a From Pits Op. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
oRDER 81 PueLIcArIoN.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Intermediate Court Of Marion coun,
ty, Westvirginia, on the first Monday
in February, 1906.
Annie Gulas, an infant under the age
of twenty.one years, who sues by
her next friend, Mike Gulas. plaintiff,
Z VS.. Adolph j. weiss, guardian and
Ernest Mccoy, defendants. In chan.
Gerry.
The object Of the above entitled
chancery cause Is to recover of of the
above named Adolph j. weiss, guar.
dian, and Ernest Mccoy the sum Of
$4,000 together with its legal interest,
because Of a bond they entered into
on the'19th day Of December. 1908, in
the penalty Of $4,000, before the
County Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, wherein the said Adolph j.
Weisz became the guardian Of the said
Annie Gulas, an infant under the age
of twentyone years, and the said Or
nest Mccoy. defendant being the Sc,
curity on said bond.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that defendant, Adolph j. weis2
rs nonresident Of this State, the
said defendant is required to appear
within one month after the date Of the
first publication Of this order In the
clerks office Of our said Court, at rules
to be holden therefor, and do what Is
necessary to protect his interests,
And tits ordered that q copy Of this
order be published and posted accord,
ing tolaw
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day Of February, 1906, !,
r. B. PARRISH,
Clerk.
GEO. NJ. RALPHSNIDER
A tif9
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-12

fore the first day of the feast one
light is kindled alike in synagogue
and in the home, and every following
night the number OF lights is increas-
ed by one, until on the eighth night
every house and every synagogue has
its eight lights all burning. No man.
ual work, not even sewing, is per-
mitted by Hanukah lights in the
house. On the Hanukah evenings.
therefore, it has long been the Gus
tom to indulge in games and other
pastimes, but no game was permitted
to be played for money. Hanukah is
an occasion for much joyousness and
festivity, especially by the younger
folk. Celebrations will be held
throughout the city by various soci-
cites and by the religious schools, and
classes of practically all the congre-
cations. During the eight days of the
feast, the Hallel, or service of praise,
is included in the prayers, and there
is also a special prayer inserted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-12
AMERICANS WE'D
IN LONDON TO-DAY
MISS EVELYN eIeELoW MARRIED
LIEUT.. JAMES FRANCIS Alloy
SlUS CLARK.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, Dec. 12.-Miss Evelyn
Bigelow, daughter Of Poultney Bigelow
and granddaughter of John Bigelow
who was American minister to France
was married today in st. Georges
church, Hanover Square, to Mr.. James
Francis Aloysius Clark. who calls
Boston his home. The church was
filed, the guests including the stan of
the American embassy, and many of
the Americans prominent in London
society.
Mrs. Bigelow gave away the bride,
who was attended by two trainbearers
and ten bridesmaids. Count Reginald
Ward, a life long friend and business
associate Of the groom, acted as best
man. An elaborate reception and
breakfast followed the ceremony at
the church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-12
A SEARCH FOR
VANISHED NECKLACE
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH is
SEEKING TO RECOVER A VALU-
ABLE JEWEL.
Special to the Herald.

Paris, Dec. 12.-According to a story
published here, the Emperor Francis
Joseph has sent a trusted emissary. to
Corfu, with instructions to ascertain
the whereabouts of a magnificent neck.
lace, once the property of his muir.
dered consort, the Empress Elizabeth.
There is a romantic story attached
to this necklace. During the last few
years of her life the empress lost all
interest in her beautiful jewels, ex-
cept in a splendid pearl necklace to
which she had given the name of the
tears OF the Madonna"
One day it was noticed that the
gems were beginning. to lose their
lovely sheen. The empress, who was
then staying at the imperial villa at
Corfu, became impressed with the idea
that the only way to restore their lost
radiance would be to lay them in the
sea for a period of a year. The neck
lace was accordingly placed in a box
provided with holes TO allow free &C
cess OF the water, and one dark night
her majesty, accompanied by a lady
of the court, repaired to a lonely spot
on the island, where the treasure was
sunk into the sea. A chain attached
to the box was fastened to a rock.
Shortly before the expiration of the
twelvemonth, the empress met her fate
at Geneva at the hands of the assassin
L1eehen.. When IL, -II;ady.-ef heasr,-
who alone shared the secret, went to
the necklace, the chain had
been cut, but by whom-that is the
mystery which remains now to be
solved