davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Anti Saloon League Convention.

The sixth state convention Of the
Virginia Anti Saloon League viii be
held in Charlottesville. December I
TO o. next. If we are 10 have
great meeting the people must be
STR themselves in time. A number
OF district and local bodies arc yet
to hold their meetings and can attend
10 the appointment Of their delegates.
The basis Of representation is as
follows:
Local churches and church au1iE-
aries and local temperance organiza-
lions are entitled 70 two delegates
and two alteruates. County TEN
perance organizations are entitled 70
three delegates and three alteTnstes.
District religious bodies are entitled
10 hve delegates and five alternates.
The cost viii not be great 20 send
a delegate II the members OF the
churches or organizations viii each
contribute something 70 send atless'
one delegate.
Don't wait for some one else &C
present the matter. but attend 10 /
yourself. Il would be better 70 have
q half dozen people present ths
same matter al a meeting than no
70 have il presented at all.
Full information regarding rail
road rates. hotels. boarding house
etc. viii DC given in due time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22

The oolored school opened Mon
Iarr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22

srlne scaids the fleSh or n. when the child
se&-hes ar age when q should be able &c
,onirol TIE pzz.age. Il Is yet afflicted viii
b>1-sfei;ing. depend upon u. the cause Of
i.se difficulty i kidney trouble. and the first
siep should BE towards the treatment q
ihesc important organs. This unpleasant
l. oubl- n due 70 a diseased condition q he
ki1aeys and blzd5er and ncs 10 a habit As
rlost peopse suppose
Women as weil as men are made mis-
rrzbie W1fh kidney and BLADDER trouble.
AID both need she same great remedy.
nc mid ard the immediate effect oI
Swamp-Rcof Is soon realized. u a. sod
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22

AK am Jap that YOU NAV see.
Why The Car. with bear behini. had 4,
climb tree.
The anks. God blcss the auks says he
The gaze as Rocky Mountain Tea,
81 cents al 7. n. stones Drug Stof'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon The mind. dis
soursE>s and lessons GrnSition. beauty. vigog
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

but they could make more by
doing their work in the way sug.
gested. But one should not lie,
his am bition to do this run HIM
into debt to an unsafe depth. If
necessary, the accurate testingof
the herd and breeding it up can
wait TIL the dairyuan is surer Of
his position and his financial as
well as personal ability.
Dairying begun with such
ideals aud carried out 10 a prac.
tical way will certainly bring
rich rewards. The o~pportuni-
ties in dairying in this section
are beyond the. widest dreams
Of the dairyman 10 the great
dairy states. Ia conclusion, it
can be said that one is not prac.
tical il he does not study the de-
mand of the market he caters to
aud then act accordingly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Home Garden Fruit

Mrs. c. S. Ererss. Ridgeiand. Miss
We are apt to think OF vcgcta-
bles only as belonging to the
garden. Fruit is about a. i'm.
por.ant TO the family as vegeta-
bles but too often neglected.
Careful obscr va,ion ia several
states leads US to conclude that
fruit is not as extensively grown
in the South as in the North.
Almost every farm in the North
has its apple orchard, ssrawbcr-
~ bed, raspberry and blackbcr-
~ patches, with grapes, cher.
~ trees, currant and gooseber-
~ bushes in convenient places.
Far too many homes in the
South have no fruit, excepting n
few 6gs and seeding peaches
growing without any cultivation
or attention.
Every garden should have
strawberries and grapes; and
nearby should be an acre or
more devoted 10 different vari-
cites OF apples, peaches. plams.
pears and ounces. With a liz.
tie planning and work one can
have fresh ripe fruits from the
time Strawberries come the first
OF April till late Eggs r gone in
Novcm Der, with some apples and
ounces stored for later use.
Strawberries planted ia Deem
Der will bear a fair crop next
spring. The rows should be
three feet apart, deeply plowed.
well fortified and the plants
sc, Is inches apart. They should
be put in deeply and the soil
we'll pressed around them to
prevent frost raising them out
OF the ground. Il il an excel
lent plan, during the winter, to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

| have been taking the Gazette
one year, could not do without
it, and tell my friends the good
1t does. II. X. WiciSroN,
Rara Avis, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

give a top dressing Of ashes-a
few plants at a time as ashes are
taken from the house-as they
take plenty of potash. A thou.
sand plants should be su ficient;
and it the berries r picked as
fast as they ripen the plants
should yield for from two to
three months. The strawberry
is the queen of fruits, and when
bad abundantly will be consid.
cred a necessity as we'll as a
luxury. In our family we usu.
ally use them three times a day
during their season. and cau
quantities for winter. The La
dy Thompson is the most pro-
life strawberry and bears, per-
haps. for a longer period than
any other. Several advertisers
offer berries cheap. and we
certainly hope many of our
readers will plant strawberries
ia December or March.
Grapes are a most delicious
and hcalthful fruit. They may
be grown from cuttings, but the
surcst way for the incxperi.
cnced is to buy a few plants.
Grapes yield so abundan,lv for
so little work that no one can az.
ford to be without them. They
may be trained over galleries.
giving shade as we'll a. fruit:
or grown on trciiiscs ia the gar
den; and will bear in two years.
Orchard fruits should not be
neglected and we ask all read
ers who have not an abundance
OF fruits already started TO
write TO advertisers ia this pa.
per for catalogues. Study them
carefully. then write TO the
nurserymen for infor nation as
TO varieties best suited TO your
section. Some varieties that
succeed finely ia some sections
will fail elsewhere. but there are
some suited to each locality and
no one need be without a variety
OF wholesome. delicious fruits.
Many hesi,atc TO plant fruits
because they do not know how
10 cultivate them. The Garden
Manual advertised 10 this pa
per gives very careful directions
as TO propagating and %cultiva,ing
small fruits and we heartily
recon mend it 10 all readers.
Most nursery catalogues give
directions for growing tree
fruits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
Widespread Famine.

Moscow (By Cable}.-Fifty prom
inent zemstvoists, representing %
provinces, assembled at Moscow un-
der the presidency of Prince Lvoff,
primarily to discuss measures for
famine relief through the zemstvo
organization, but also serving the
purpose of a political conference with
the Octoberists and other moderates,
who are chiefly represented in the
organization. Dmitri Shipoff, presi-
dent OF the council of zomstvos. and
several members OF the late parlia-
ment are participating in this con-
ference
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
May Again Attack The Jews.

st. Petersburg. (By Cable) 1t is
feared that the next revolutionary
attempt will be attended by another
wholesale murder of Jews in War
saw. This means that some revo-
lutionary disturbances will be made
the excuse for a massacre
The gravest fears are entertained
that the soldiers of the Semenovsky
Guard Regiment have planned to
make a night sortie from their bar
racks to wreak vengeance on the in
mates of the political prison.
There was a significant scene at
the funeral repast on the occasion
of the interment of General Min,
the colonel of the regiment. Mad
anne Min, was present. and the SOL
diers crowded around her, express
ing their gratitude and their devo-
tion to her and her husbands mem
ory. A scene of hysterical excite
ment followed, which eliminated in
cries for vengeance.
The soldiers lifted up their hands
and took an oath to avenge General
Minis death. The battalion that is
in barracks in st. Petersburg re-
mains in a dangerous frame of mind
and may be expected, any night. to
attack one of the four political pris-
ons in st. Petersburg and shoot down
all the prisoners.
The custodians of the fortress-pris-
on of st. Peter and St. Paul, of the
Remand prison in Serge Street and
of the prisons of Kreete and Litoy-
ski, which are occupied by revolu-
tionary prisoners. have been warned.
Another Russian loan is to be
made to enable tho government to
raise money for the relief of the
famine sufferers in many provinces
where there have been crop failures.
An imperial ukase, issued, author
ICES the Russian minister OF finance
to issue per cent. rentes to the
nominal value of 100000 to raise
money for famine relief.
Dispatches received mere from
Saratov state that the peasantry of
the Volga provinces are talking of
an uprising at an early date. Moth
ing, 1t is stated, will satisfy them
but the distribution of all land.
Agitators are swarming all over the
provinces, and it is quite common
to hear peasants singing the Mar
seillaise" at the piers while await
ing the arrival of steamers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
THE IMPERIAL
FAM|LYS PERIL
Russian Tenorists Are Preparing To
Strike High.
JEWS ARE AGAIN THREATENED
Revolutionists Enlisting the Aid of
Anarchists in Other Parts Of Europe
Soldiers Take an Oath to Avengc
Gen. Minis Death-May Attack at
Night.

Geneva, Switzerland. tBy Cable)
Active steps are being taken by
Russian revolutionists to organize
revolutionaries in all European cen
ters for a concentrated attack upon
the Car and members of the Rus
sian bureaucracy. All members of the
imperial family, as well as bureau
cratic supporters, are to be done
away with, and the Russian terror
lists are seeking help to carry out
their plans from their friends in
other countries.
NJ. Netlikoff, commander of the
militant Russian reyolutionists. has
arrived here from ST. Petersburg on
the first visit of a tour of European
centers of revolutionary activity to
enlist support for the terrorist cause
In Russia He openly avowed the
purpose of the rcvolutionists he rep
resents to assassinate those who are
opposing their plans for reforms in
Russian. To a correspondent he
made statement, in which he said
I'VE fully realize that pacific
measures have failed. A new era
of the revolution has begun. Tho
attacks on Premier Stolypin and
General Min are only the first of the
series
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

Secretary Wilson has informed the
neat packers that labels must be
placed upon all meat products that
viii not deceive the public.
President Roosevelt will soon APP
point major general and paymaster
general for the Army.
The enlisted strength of the Army
has been increased by the addition
of 1861 men.
The locks for the Panama Canal
will be enlarged to measure 100 by
1000 feet.
The principle of the open shop Is
to be applied to the postal service.
Bids were opened in the Office of
the chief clerk of tha Navy Depart
ment for the remodeling of the pres
ent boathouse at the Annapolis Naval
Academy into a gymnasium. The
bidders were Suare G. Triest Com
pany, of New York. s147S00, and
Noel Construction Company, of Bal
timore, $133,300. The latter con-
cern will get the contract.
The railroad ami express COM
panies asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to extend the
time in which to put the new rate
law into effect.
Secretary Wilson returned after
visit to the Western meat packing
plants, whose sanitary conditions he
reported to be much improved.
The Treasury Department am
nounced the regular weekly pur-
chase of silver bullion.
Secretary Shaw will leave Wash
ington On September Z for a tour
of the South.
Major Flagler, United States En-
gineer Corps, who is now in Porto
Rico, has issued an order that tour
be made of the island by members
of the corps to examine conditions.
He also ordered that the harbor of
San Juan be dredged.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
FINANCIAL WORLD.

Hill has reduced grain rates to
the far East
Dick Brothers, who are generally
well posted on Pennsylvania Railroad
affairs, were buying Chesapeake g.
Ohio.
Canadian Pacific's net earnings in
July increased $734,O33, or more
than 40 per cent.
Jim Keene was accused of making
bear drive at Reading If he did
he must have been sorry before the
day was over as it rose more than
per cent.
A gas expert, who has been in
Europe for six months, says: "The
Philadelphia gas plant is the best in
the world. 1t certainly has no equal
in America"
The new rate law, says President
Shipley, of the Atchison, will pro-
tect the small shipper. That is what
II was intended to do.
Phe Iron Age" says: "Pig iron
prices have advanced from 80 cents
to 81 ton and variations in selling
prices grow more noticeable. In
sletl-nhhlnB plB IRON some large
buyers are chiefly concerned, and
they are willing TO let a shortage be
shortage. The market has Gained
down. Heavy business in both sheets
and tin plates is reported in the past
week"
The Readings statement for July
is not very satisfactory. The total
surplus was s472,109, compared with
s552,8S4 for the same month last
year. The railroad company's nei
earnings decreased over $4,000
while there was small gain in the
coal company's profits.
The United States Steel-Greai
Northern ore deal is nearing com
pletion. II Is said that when the
terms of the lease are announced
they will provide for the mining OF
100000 tons ore the first year, the
amount rising rather TO maximum
Of 100000 tons a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
NEW TARIFF WITH SPAIN.
Concessions On Imports Are Made
BY Both Countries.

Washington, Especially Tho State
Department made public a proclama-
tion by President Roosevelt declar-
ing and putting into effect on Sep
tember l next the new agreement
as to reciprocal tariff concessions be-
tween this government and Spain.
Under the agreement American
goods are to pay duty according to
SPANS second tariff schedule, the
rate accorded favored nations, in re-
turn for American concessions in the
way of tariff reductions on wines and
other Spanish imports into the United
States.
According to a dispatch to the
State Department from Mr. Collier,
the American minister at Madrid, the
royal decree putting into effect the
new tariff agreement was to be pub
lished in Spain Wednesday, and, he
added, American goods in Spanish
warehouses are to have the benefit
of the favored-nation tariff treat
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
NIPPLE SUICIDE
AND EMBEzzLER
Securities Of Real Estate Trust Com.
pany Missing.
IA co.RECEIvER IS ASKED FOR.
Truth About the Death of the
President Of the Real Estate
Trust Company Suppressed by the
Coroner in the Interest of the
Company.

,,,
rnlidueiphia' tSpeclal) .-Exami-
nation of the list of securities held
by the the defunct Real Estate Trust
comnarv davo,ooa a. g.. ,,at
'no i"0' 'n"'
ann n nipple president OF the
institution, VINO committed suicide
VOC an eniDeIHier' Inc authority
,OI Vnis statement is George ii.
l.aIie, or" receiver TOT the trust
''.ip"ny'
vi, HarIe uecilneu 10 say Wnat
secuIi'iSs are missing put ne de,
siai sci gu 20 thdt Iilppie had hypothecateu
sSeeo'O0o wortn Oh the paper securing
9ou'VVV lor tne securities, whlch ne
never returned. receiver earle tur-
lneI uecisred tnal PRESIDENT nipple
enioeHHieu the So,VoO'Voo ne loaheu
70 Auold oegal' the promoter Ihese
loans' Mr. earle asserted, were per-
sohaI TRANSACTIONS. Although MADE
IN tne name OF the bank, the direc-
.ols hau NO knoWledge OF thenl' con-
sequentiy the money was stolen by
hlpple, sald MI earle.
Anolner enterprise In wnlcn the
dead president was financially inter-
esteu was discovered, when 1t became
Nho"n tnat ne was one OF the IN
corpoTators Oh MISS Wrights Select
ocnooi' ior iadies, at Bryn Mawr, the
suouro IN which nipple mad his sum-
lner resluence' Inc other lncorpora-
tors were ms son, F.. wharton HIP
ple' ana MISS wright. The latter
liVe years ago began teaching school
at bryn Mawr. She made the ac-
qudintance OF Mr.. nipples daughter,
now uead, ana Mr.. Nipple displayed
irlendly interest In her. Last year
MISS wright purchased large stone
ouliuing at bryn Mawr, at cost, II
is sald' OF $4,000, and established
her select school.
MISS wright said that Mr. Nipple
VISITED the institution two or three
times week. His last visit was
maze, according to Miss Wright, on
lhursday afternoon of last week, the
day pefore ne shot and Killed him.
sell
among the developments OF the
DAY was the application for the ap-
polntment OF coreceiver by inter
ests claiming TO represent 10000 de-
posltors.
There has all along been. sus-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
THE NEWS or THE WEEK.
Domestic.

The Supreme Court of New York
affirmed the lower courts decision,
denying application for a manda-
mus compelling the state superin-
tendent OF insurance to remove from
the administration ticket" for trus-
tees of the Mutual Life Company the
names of four members of the inter-
national policyholders' committee.
Judge Alton b. Parker made an
attack on the growing demand for
new legislation to meet the "hysteri-
cal clamor" of the day before the
American Bar Association.
Vice President Fairbanks deliver
ed an address on "One Country and
One Flag" at the flftieth anniversary
of the first battle of the Civil War in
Kansas.
Directors of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society accepted the resig-
nation of GEORGE J. Gould and Judge
Herrick.
In New York two men were drown
ed when the Jersey Central ferry
boat Red Bank crashed into the
naphtha launch Hudson and splinter
ed the little boat against the bulk
heads of the Jersey City pier of the
railroad. One of the men struggled
for 10 minutes in the water, beg
ging those on board the ferryboat
to save his life The other man
sank from view soon after the COLI
sion
c. +. Messenger, watchman for the
American Bridge Works Company
in Athens, Pa, was found dead with
seven stab wounds in his body, one
of them through the heart. The
discharge of an Italian a few days
ago was attributed to Messenger,
and the man is said to have made
threats to get even. The murder
is laid at the door of the Black Hand
Society.
Postmaster Busse. of Chicago,
says If the National Union of Pos
tai Clerks, which will affiliate with
the Federation of Labor. works along
the same lines as the Chicago unions
there should be no objection to It.
One man was killed and several
others seriously injured in a freight
wreck on the New York Central Rail
road at One Hundred and Seventy
fourth Street and Park Avenue, New
York.
William Maxwell, superintendent
of the schools of New York City, has
accepted membership in the Simpli-
fled Spelling Board.
The Southern Pacific Railway
Company may use electricity to haul
trains over steep grades.
The body of James F. Sloane, a
pioneer merchant of Spokane, was
found behind pile of rocks in an
alley near his home. Sidney Sloane.
the 17-year-old son of the murdered
man, was taken into custody by the
police shortly after the body was
discovered and broke down and con-
fessed. He said he slew his father
with an AK in the hope of getting
$500 which he thought his father
carried.
Maddened by jealousy, Martin
Winterstein, fireman on the steam
ship Colon, shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Annie Larson and fatally
wounder her companion, Mrs. Fan
ME Bruhn, in their room in Brooklyn.
At st. Paul, Mimi, the plant of the
American Can Company was destroy
ed by fire. The loss is $500,0O0
The Heinze Pickling Company's dis
tributins warehouse also was de-
stroyed. The loss is 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
A New York School For Wives,

Within year New York may have
a technical high school to prepare
girls to become wives. How to nurse
sick husband, how to attend to
the thousand and one wants of a
baby, and how to keep down house
hold expenses as low as the trusts
will allow, are among the things
the girls will be taught. Such is the
plan officials of the Board of Edu-
cation now have under consideration
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
SUE THE PENNSYLVANIA.
More Than 100000 Asked For Al
legged Discrimination.

Philadelphia, Especially The first
suits for damages for alleged dis
elimination and giving of rebates to
favored coal corporations by railroad
companies, following the recent in
vestigation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, were filed in this
city by nine retail coal dealers.
The damages asked aggregate
more than 100000. and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is the
sole defendant in the concerted legal
actions.
officers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company professed ignorance
regarding the suits.
Conspiracy will be charged against
the railroad company, and it will be
stated that the dealers were discrimi-
mated against in the collection of de-
murrage charges.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
Thieves Now Using Motor Boat.

Joseph Canning early Sunday
morning saw two men enter a freight,
house at the steamboat landing at
Sea Cliff. l.. |. Being alone, he de-
cided that discretion was the better
part of valor, and walked back until
he met two friends. They returned
to the freight house, and the men,
Immediately took to motor-boat
and made their escape. Five men
were seen in the boat, and case OF
candy and some bottled beer were
found to be missing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

Washington, (SpeciaD - Despite
the unpCpularity of municipal crema-
tories in cities where they have been
tried, thS national capital is to have
place for burning the bodies of
the pauper dead of tho. District OF
Columbia. Congress approved the
project at the last session by author
izing an appropriation Of ST. 1000 for
the crematory. The District Com
missioners are now having plans pre-
pared for a suitable building and
plant or the grounds of the Wash
ington Asylum, and within years
time the crematory will be in opera
ton
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

Little Falls, N. Y, (SpeciaD The
boiler of freight locomotive No. 243S,
of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad, exploded Just
west of here, causing the death of
Engineer Chris Wagner, of Albany.
and Fireman Edward Hall, of Oneida.
The locomotive was drawing a heavy
east-bound freight when the explo-
sion occurred. The boiler was
thrown from the trucks high in the
air, and landed on its end 100 feet
away, blocking all four tracks of the
road
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
$4,000 In Gems Held Up.

Alleging gross differentiation, a
consignment of diamonds and other
precious stones, said to be worth
$4,000, has been held up by the
customs authorities at this port. The
gems are consigned to Eduard Van
Dam, of this city. c. A. Treadwell.
an assistant examiner, reported to
Edward s. Fowler, the Appraiser of
the Port, that the importations were
heavily undervalued
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
7777777777777777777--
A Black Hand Murder.

Sayre. Pa, Especially. - What is
believed to have been one of the most
deliberate Black Hand murders en-
acted in this section was committed
when G. E. Messenger, night watch
man of the American Bridge Works.
in Athens, was stabbed to death with
an Italian stiletto. Sometime ago
Messenger had trouble with an Ital-
ian laborer whom he discharged, and
the man is said to have threatened
to put the Black Hand on his trail.
Two Italians were arrested and are
held pending the action of the coro-
uer.