davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

Wege Wiaiam W. Bater,
80 Sabre aft, tn Srbinston mobnbaft,
tuuros geitsrn bon ben Bsamten @uRel
uno SidiOn. bic bon 6rau Rossrs BON
Su9enbgeri9t unterri9tet morbsn ma,
rer. unter benz geroa9t Der Blut-
f9anoe binter S9loB uno &iegel gs.
bradt. ct mar bei9ulbigt, nit feline,
StisftO9tsr In intimen gertebr seftan.
ben 3u baben.
Charles Brtttor bon be,
Dearborn StraBe (ni9t Charles
Baben. 124 Shb Delauare Str.
tuie beri9tet iuuroe), tuel&er am Britt,
mod i~berfabren murbs. befinbet fd
auf BEN Wess Der 1eferung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
Semer.

en- benz h6lsernsn StaIgebdube bon
Souls Ieisnsr. go. 1108 gbur9 Str.
entfano 9efsrn Wittag tur3 nod IL
u6r Ssuer, tpeldes. bebor ss bon be,
Geusruebr gsl6i9t tueroen tOnnte, einen
Gdabsn bon $50 anri9tete. Die gnt-
fe6un9surfa9s III unbstannt.
Die fdotif9e Geuer.uebr purbe ss-
fern Ibsno gegen $50 u6r nod bsr
apOibefe bon 9. %. gruuforb, $40
Norb penniplbania StraBs gerufsn,
mo elm Jeuer aus9ebrO3sn mar. Sas-
islbs uurhs iebod balo bur6 bas tbat-
trdfiise @inarsifsn Der 5euerbsIdmpfs,
auf isinen Sesrb beidrdntt. gs uurbs
Elm S9aosn bon $40 angeri9tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
gerf@ieaeae &eiultate.
@sber bic MiI9.llnteriu9un

Sci Der Werbanbiune bes proceFes
9sgeri ben Wil6bdnbler gmil 2eOnaro
tuesen 0srtaufs minbsrusrtbigsr Mil9
I'm poIissi.@ eri9t tam bic msrtuhrbigs
Sbatfade su Sage. baB unteriudunaen
o%srislben Mil9prObs bsridisbsns Re
Tultate er9aben.
Sic Hdotii9e Orbinnu3 b~srlnnet,
baB bic gum 0erfaut fommenbs Wil9
3.6 proesnt Buitsrfsit sntbalten fol-;
Die unteriu9un9 Der frasli6en probs
burh ben fdbtii1sn gbemiter ergab
iebo9 nur einsn fOl9sn bon 81 BRO.
cent.
Mls bic proben sntnomnteit tuurben.
uurben oiefelben in Tlai9en eefaat
unb 5srfegslt uno Bernard srbtslt cine
bsri.lben. ct lieB bieIe probe bur9
einsn nnbsrsn @bemitsr, 6. s. @pof,
untsriu9sn unb bieier fanb, oab bic
probs 1856 pro,ent 5ett enibislt.
gei Der 8ernebmuns Der beiosn
@bemitsr ifslts es ft9 beraus, bab Die.
ielbsn fir ibre unteriudungen berf9ie=
oene Met5ocen In Mnwenouns braas
ten uno bemsniipre6snb aud bas Ges
fultat bsri9ieben ausfiel.
Der Ri6ier fiano Der SaGe rntblos
9e9entibsr uno fOrterte fdlisbli9 ben
@hsmiter 9oot auf, beute no9mals at
sridsinen, um tpeitere ausiagen 3u
MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
@isss- AHar-


Robert SO. uno Warp Wiaiams,
go. 1906 Cornell Nps., Snabe. -
Sames :. unb emma 8slanns, 437
Oh 2ouiFana Str, Wdo1en. 5.
@. uno aatie Wst9, $40 9OuglaBs
GtraBe, Gnabe. - @eorgs unb Sopcs
Stof, 242l Stspart Str.. Rnabs. -
8. q. uno @brifina Ridetts, 402
eorb @eff Str, Wdb6en. = Jreoe'
rid unb 2ouiia Brandt, 1903 gnglii6-
Mbenue, Mdc9en.
o etraut.
Stanlep gonlsp - emma 6owaro.
Sobn Wm. 2air6 - @race 6unter.
Souls @afle - @innie g. Barnbil.
Omer 2!belp - Nmelia &. 6utfetter.
Mar Ssurp 81: - gla Carrie
S9aetsl, cumberland, Sno.
@illiam .. Springer - Wabel &.
gamma.
8eforber.
Benjamin Nses, 6 WOnats, No. 93C
prcIpect Str. - @sorg Or. @rube,
al Sabre, StabtbpIpital. - Barbara
u. 5oIoing, 33 Sabre. 1895 Saroin9-
Strabs. - 5lOrence nbl, 81 Sabre,
1877 2sntudp Nbe. = Sames Sufp.
GO Sabre. 307 Mst Me@arip Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

Marilba Bropn &C. an glbora s.
8rOpn, Got 296. Mlen's ac. 2. ROro
Woublapn addition, 80 BET 100 SUB,
psrbsfert, Sibisite bon SelOB Str,
6fili9 BON 2sota Str. uns Got Is,
8onoerfaar's Suboipifipn, Al IL BEL
125 SUB. berbsfsrt, siboft=gde bon
Gafern Abe. uno Sem Sort Str,
$4,000.
glpoe 6. garmad ,e. an 2aurence
W. 8bompfon &C., She'll bon Cots 400
biz 493, We@artp's IL. Wefieite-
addition. Sc bel - Gub, berbefert,
Ofieite bon Sibiion Str, r6rolit
bon Rap Str, $l100.
Spbn %. Worris an bsnislbsn, She'll
bon Got 493 wie Dor, 40 bet 40 SUB,
bacant, an bas Obigs angren;snb,
$500.
Marp g. paae an Warp q. 9ailp,
6Itlids Sdlfte bon Got 81, Seiberi
u. u. l. Moo., 20 BEL $50 5ub, Der.
bsRsrt, Saofsite Der 2erin9tOn ADs.
tpeftli9 bon ct. paul Str. $500.
Sobn petsrs an @brifian a99ia,
6flihe SdIfte bonn iio6RIt6en 0iertel
In Sec. 4, 8p. IA, &ange 4, 80 Ndsr,
psrrp SIP. $14, 600.
Warp g.. page an Settle .. @un'
nin9bam, 9ots 81 uno % In Sqr. Is
Ilst9sr's nOro6fli9e aoo., 80 BET LAG
CUB. berbsferi, @effsite Der ganbes,
IholiG Der 81. Str. $2,250.
Artbur .. @row an Samss Q,
Wurpbp, Got l In Bsnnett's Subj.
SbeiI bon Morris' abb, 80 BET los
Sub, bsrbsHsrt. NorSisite Der 2intoln
Str, tuefli9 bon Stem 5erIep Strabs.
81, $50.
SEQ. g. Ban glsabe an Senrp 81.
Waro, Got AL, @lart's aoo., 5nugb'
billie, SO BET $50 SUB, berbefert, tpsft.
Iiae Settle Der Bismard gbs., IhbIid
bon Wid Str. $3.50.
gffis 6. Npiemanoer an Caroline 6.
Seel, Got 81, 2anfins place @bb.,
40 bel 1925 SUB. bacant, usaIi9e
Settle Der 2anfing Str, n6rbIi9 bon
Wetp Oorf Str. $3.50.
Nnna s. @iqum u. u. an DuoIep
%. Runfbe, Got 80. BraoIep II. u.
OF Waihinston Ctr. aoS.. 40 bel
135 5uB, paeunt. weffli8e Settle bsr
gbefer Abs.. n6rbli@ BON WaIbinQton
Str. 1875.
6enrp 8. &eib an Sobn W. McSns
toib, 2ots Is unb Is. Barter u. u.
Subj, She'll bon Dat Sia. = bel
1874 8 CUB, baeant, wefli4e Settle be,
SinFbe Mps., fiolt& bon 25. Strabs.
$1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
@etterbertmt

Fur "a stHns.n sns.nb = npr wOrssns, az. Eai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
Sod feine Gatfheiomns
gsttoffeu.

Die Ssamten Der Netp Sslep6on=
@eienI6aft batten eefern @ele9enbeit.
Der Be66roe fur 6fentli&e Irbsitsn Die
@ttinoe fir ibr @eiu9 um Nbdnoerung
i6res 6rsibrisfs barsulsesn. Cine gnt-
i4eionng auf baRelbs suurbe nod ni4i
eetrofen, ba Die Ssb6rbe erff nod
ndbere grbsbungen anfsqen min.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

@ottIieb 9eutbarbt,
yOie semitbli&e @de",
gde NobIe unb Martet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
9anfabfattmag.

Den Sdngern bon Snoianapolis.
melde BEL Der Sarl Shur3 @eod9tniB=
feier 10 islbflos mituirftsn, fOpie ben
0erbanbsbsreinen, tpelde ibre 5abnen
gu Der 5eisr entianbtsn, unisrsn b.r3"
Ii9en 9ant.
Der 8Ortan0 bss 8erbanbss
oentI9er 0ereine.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
2oeaI.B etterberi@t.

S6auer unb rpabri9einli6 Gsfpittsrs
itirms beute Ha9t unb Scnntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

Gbicaso, 26. Wai.
Siir S:nbiana: :, sdauer urS tpabri4eins
lid @etpitterftiirms beute gta4t unb AM
Spnntas; fibIer i'm nDrSiiden Sbeils.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26

WtIIia m Gill, Is Sabre oft,
1927 eugene etrabs uno Irtbur 5sbIsr,
IA Sabre alt, 1913 @sft 81. @trabe,
tuuroe gefiern uater benz geroa9t bss
@roBbisbfa3 ls bon ben @ebsimppli-
siifsn Worsan unS 2innsp In Daft ss'
bommsn. Sisfelbsn iperoen b:i9ul.
bist. elmer Jrau Sadion. 800 WeR
90. straBs In Noro indianapolis
udbreno zines um3uges $40 getobIsn
iu baben. Die gltern bss anaben
iOuen Der Grau bas ~sefoblene gslb er-
feBt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
Giabrnh.

Gin @inbru9 puroe sefern In ben
umbau bes Serrn 3. 9. Roberts, 706
Norb Capitol abe. bsribt, unb psrs
f9ieoene Werf3eu9e enttuenoet. Die
poli3ei muros babon in 4enntniB ae.
fsbt, uel6e mad ben Siebsn Sabnost.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-19
M'NAIR IN AFIGHT
AT the Rankin State Farm Last
Sunday.
Capt. Raney Slapped His Face and Convict.
Led Him Out-Tried to Clean Out
the Whole Establishment.

While visiting the Rankin county
state penitentiary farm, near here. in
company with six members of the
house of representatives and one state
senator Sunday afternoon, s. D. Nc
Nair, chairman of the Mississippi
board of railroad commissioners and q
member of the state board of control
OF all the state penitentiaries, be-
came involved in personal difficulty
with Capt. j. P. Raney, the sergeant
in charge OF the place. The fight
commenced while McNair was sitting
at the dining table partaking of a
meal in Raney's home, and it con-
tinued hotly for several minutes.
Raney, who was acting solely for his
own protection, dragged McNair out
of the room to an adjoining room,
where he threw him on the floor,
slapped his face and held him until
Representative Patterson came to his
assistance. Two convicts then took
McNair, still struggling and fighting,
put him out of the house and led him
to tree about 200 feet away, where
they held him in turn until he was
placed in hack for jackson.
The representatives, were here to
see some convicts who had been sent
up from their respective counties. In
the party were Messrs Patterson and
Carothers of Lee, Errington and
Denton of Lafayette, Bradford and
Senator Boyd. They arrived at the
farm from Jackson about 10 in the
morning, some of them coming in
hacks and others on horseback. Nc
Nair also came with them and for
about two hours no signs of trouble
were brewing.
All of them repaired at noon to the
residence of Capt. Raney, adjoining
the penitentiary, for dinner. 1t
seems that there was not room for all
of them at the table, and Messrs, Nc
Nair and Denton waited until the
others had left the table. Mr..
Denton noticed that McNair was
drinking when the latter began to
talk in unusual loud and profane
manner, SO much as to frighten Capt.
Raney's daughter in-law, who was in
an adjoining room.
Mr.. Denton hastened out of the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-19
J. R. Byrd Appointed Judge.

j. r. Byrd, of Newton. has been
appointed Judge of this. the Eighth
Judicial district to succeed Judge
John r. Enochs, whose term expires
May 10th.
Judge James r. Byrd was born in
Sumpter County Ala, Oct. %, 1862,
and is the son of John Fl and Eliza
beth Tam Byrd. His father was q
confederate soldier and died while IN
service. Judge Byrd is graduate OF
the Cooper Institute, with the degree
of A. B., and also graduated with the
Law School of Cumberland Univer-
sity, Lebanon, Tenn, in 1889, with
the degree Of L. Il. B. He began
practicing law in Newton, Miss, in
1889. He was elected as Represents
tive of that county in the legislature in
1908, which position he now holds.
Judge Byrd was married in December,
1891, to Miss Claudia McWilliams,
daughter of J. L. McWilliams, and
has two sons and one daughter.
Judge Byrd is brother of Congress.
man Adam M. Byrd. He will as.
sumo his new duties about the middle
of May, and will hold his first tern
Of conrt in Leake county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-19

4
room to call for Capt. Raney and
others to quiet MoNair. When Raney
was entering the dining room he met
McNair and they olinched. The
scuffiing and the noise in the house
attracted the representatives who were
near, and they rushed to the scene
just as Raney was dragging McNair
into another room. He threw the
railroad commissioner on q bed and
slapped his face twice, saying: "Now,
McNair, I don't want to hurt you,
unless you force me. to-. I" McNair,
still uttering oaths, made desperate
struggle to break loose and Patterson
rushed at him and held his arms.
He made a pass at Patterson and then
two convicts joined in and McNair
was led out of the house between the
two convicts. They took him to a
place about 200 feet from the house
and attempted to place him in a hack,
but McNair jumped out. They took
hold of him again, and took closed
knife from his hand. He was finally
persuaded to remain in the hack and
the party then drove back to Jackson.
The members Of the legislature were
deeply Inundated at McNair's con-
duct, and he was severely criticised.
They stated that Raney only acted as
he should have done in taking care
Of McNair. who was very much under
the influence of liquor
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
fin tbe Gown and County.

terian hurch.-Fayetteville Re- view.
 There are a few in town since the returns are all in from the county that feel just q httle shriveled up. We understand that those who bet two to ole on Davis carrying Washington coun- ty lost heavily. Fayetteville News.
 Mayor Eason of Fayetteville vetoed the ordinance passed by the city council fixing the salary of the mayor and the police judge at $40 per year. The salary of the mayor was increased to $500 and the ordinance passed over the mayors veto.
 Ernest Dowell who lives west of Fayetteville is one of the far mers who says farming pays. Within the last week he sold span of yearling mules for s200 one and two years old, which makes seven mules of his own raising he has sold in the last two months receiving 5000 in cash. Besides this his 20 acre farm has produced q net return of $500 i'll other products in the season just closed. F ayetteville Review.
 Arrangements have now been made for the erection of a block of new brick busircss houses in Prairie Grove, and work on them IS expected to begin as soon as the weather conditions are favor able. The buildings are to oc- cupy the north side of Buchanan street, that was swept by the fire of Feb. 18th last. G. W. Nixon and NJ. C. Gentry will erect two buildings on the sites of their old structures, and these rooms will be occupied by the Famous Mer- cantile Go. N. Malicoat will erect new postoffice building on the site of the old office. Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

Archibald Hale, S5 years of age, died Tuesday of last week at the home of W. H. Blackburn near Whey Grove.
 The owners Of the canning fac tory at Prairie Grove are pro- posing to pay 20 cents per bushel for tomatoes this season.
 Anderson Freeman and Miss Fay Glidewell, residing near Sky light Ill the southwestern part of the county were married recently.
 East Center street at Fayette- vile iS to be paved with vltrified brick. The city Is to contribute S200 for the work and the proper ty owners 5000.
 Harrison Philips, son of Thos. Philips, living near Moffit, dled recently from the effect of rup- tured blood vessel Deceased was 10 years of age.
 The mercantile establishment of r. $. Sisco, at Morrow school house on Cove Creek was destroy ed by fire one night recently. Nothing was saved, and the stock was only partially insured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 The wedding of Miss Parker Sharp, who has been connected with the Review office for the past year, to Newell E. Burno foreman of the Sentinel office, is announced to take place April 11th at the Cumberland Presby-
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

It takes something more than lung power to make prayer effective.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
Caught Cold While Hunting
 a Burglar.

MT Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provin- eial Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: "I caught severe cold while hunting burglar Tn the for est swamp last fall Hearing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, l tried it, and after using two small bottles, l was cured. This remedy is intend ed for coughs and colds. It will loos- en and relieve cold in less time than any other treatment and is favorite wherever it's superior excellence has become known. For sale by H. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06


 The English "Soeiety for the pre- ventl0n of Consumption presided over by the Prince of Wales, was re
 gently addressed by Sir William
 Broadbent, wno stated that it was definitely known that every case of consumption began with a germ communicated from some other case. There is no such thing as inherited consumption. There may be local weakness which tends to consumption but the germ has absolutely to be
 planted ln that weak spot before con- sumption can ensue This ought to comfort thousands of people who have
 weak chests or weak lungs. n They are not foreordained victims of this dread disease. All that Is needed to bid absolute defiance to this dead ly scourge, is to be abe to strengthen the weak lungs and build up d strong body. The answer to this need is found in pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t purities the blood and increases the blood supply, that dis ease is thrown off, and the weak or ganS are nouriShed Into perfect health which defieS germs of every kind. People given up by the doctors, emac- iatec, bleeding lungs, with obstinate, lingering coughs are being cured every day by the use of Golden Medical
 Discovery. It is a strictly temper ance medicine containing no alcohol
 whiSkey or other lntoxicant.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
Cured hemorrhages of the Lunga.

Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that 1 had many hemorrhages, writes A. NJ. Axe, of Wood, Ind. l took treatment with several physicians without any bene- ht. l then stated to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now as solid as bullet. l recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble. ]" Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough and heals the lungs, and prevents seri- ous results faom cold. Refuse Sub- Stitutes. Brown X Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

''Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and mv- self contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of Ia grippe with all it's miserable symptoms says Mir J. < EgleSton Of Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints aching, muscles sore, head stop ped up, eyes and nose running, With alternate spells of chills and fever We began using Chamberlains Cough Remedy. aiding the same with q double dose of Chamberlain's Suom- ach and Liver Tablets, and by it's lib eral use soon completely knocked out the grip.' Sold by H. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

Total abstinence from liquor and tobacco will add at least twenty-five per cent to the length of an ordinary lifetime.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

''l am not much of nathema- tician," said the cigarette, but l can add to a mans nervous trouble, l can subtract from his physical energy, I can multiply his aches and pains, l can divide
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

When man or woman has learned the art of doing without, the rest is com paritiYelY easy.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
W. q. q. .W. .Coluntn
Drop That Cigarette.
Edited by Mrs. Aorriet P. Kidd

Drop that cigarette, Mr. Gould, exclaimed F. II. Harri- man, chairman of the executive meeting of the board of directors of the Union Pacific railroad. at that time. He was speaking to George J. Gould, the millionaire director of the company, the man whose father some years ago made a clean sweep of every director in the corporation, from Charles Francis Adams, down because they had displeased him.
 Mir. Gould was astounded. He glanced out of the window of the company's office to see if the world had come to an end.
 .'l mean it.n said Mir Harri- man, severely. II have just is sued an order prohibiting cigar cite smoking by any employee of the Union Pacific railroad. You are an employee of the company you get S10 every time you come here. So kindly put away that cigarette.
 Millionaire Gould recovered from the state of daze into which lie had been thrown. Then he slowly dropped his cigarette.
 Then Mir. Hartman, who ob- jeets to smoking of any kind, an- nouneed that he thought men should not be directors in con- panles and make rules for others II they can't obey the rules them selves. Chicago Times-Herald.
 Statistics show that during the year 1898 the United States spent for tobacco III all it's forms S715,- 900, 900. For the same year we paid for foreign missions, salaries of ministers, public education and for all printing and publish ing, $5s6, 7s0, GOO.
 Think of it. Our tobacco costs us more than religion, education and reading by SIPS, 22o,ooo. But then you know ''these temperance fanatics never tell the truth.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
Has Stood the Test 25 Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure. No pay. 50c. c.-12jan-lyr.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

From the cigarette to the beer bottle. and from the beer bottle to the whiskey flask, are easy stages in the journey to degrada- tion.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06

The trouble with lot of reformers IS that they begin too far away from home.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-06
SOLD BY H. A. DAILY.

his mental powers, take interest from his work and discount his chances for success.
 In the casualty wards of the London General Hospital, reg ularly on Saturday night, % per cent of the injuries admitted are directly due to drink, and on the last boxing day every admission was due to drink.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
CLEAR RIDGE

Mrs. Mary H. Fields and Mas
sa Heeter were visiting friends IN
Trough Greek a few days.
George Raker has found EN-.
ployment in Pittsburg.
w. II. Evans and George Desh-
ong, Of Hustontown, were in our
town Monday evening.
Joseph Alexander, the famous
stock dealer, visited his sister,
Mrs. j. w. Mowers recently.
James Brown made a flying trip
to Altoona last week.
Mrs. Mary, Fields and Mrs. E.
J. Miller made a business trip to
the County Seat last week.
Charles Stevens and wife spent
the first part of the week at John
Raker $.
Mrs. RE Brown spentS Sunday
at Irwin Miller's.
Howard Fix and family spent
Saturday evening IN the home Of
Alfred Brown. He had his
graphophone along and furnished
some fine music.
b. 5. Fleming and friend we're
guests of Alfred Edwards Sun
day evening. We are sorry to
learn Of Alfred being in poor
health.
VIM. L. Fields and his gang of
men left on Monday for Henry
Blacks to build new house.
James Raker was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Stevens ov-
er Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
The Responsibility OF Motorists.

Adhesion, believed to be the first
Of its kind, has Just been render.
ed by Judge at Yonkers, n. Y.
An automobile occupied by G. w.
Bryant and his Chauffeur, while
racing with another, collided with
a carriage and severely injul ed a
woman occupant. The court sen.
fenced the Chauffeur to two months
imprisonment, and has Just sen.
fenced the owner Bryant, to a
similar term in the penltentlary.
The Judge reasoned that If the
owner present or absent, COM
mands, lncltes, encourages, or
perhaps permits an emptoye to
violate the law IN the manage.
ment of the owners property he
is subject to the penalties and
may be proceeded against as a
principal.
In rendering his decision Judge
Beall, who when he first went on
one bench was inclined to be leni-
ent with yiolators of the speed
laws, said he was moved ty sew.
eral conditions, and prejudice
against automobiles was not one
Of them. THE automobile" he
said, "is here to stay" But it
must be under such proper legls.
latlye regulations, duty enforced
by the courts, as Will ensure the
safets Of the persons and proper
ty Of others. The majority of
automoblsts, he said, recognize
this. Upon the careless minority
experience had proved that fines
are Intellectual
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
A Birthday Social.

Last Sunday at the home of
Dennis Hess, was a scene of a
joyous event, occasioned by the
celebration of Mrs. Hess's 18th
birthday. About 1870 a. N. her
neighbors and friends gathered
bringing with them their baskets
well filed with dainties for the
table.
After greetings had beer ex-
tended and conversation indulged
IN all were amply served with din
ner under the large spreading
trees near by.
Those present were as follows:
John Cohicll, wife and daughter: An
drew Rotz, wife and sister Efie: Nick
Finih and family: Allen Skiles and
family; Hugh Ewing and daughter Mol
lie; Andrew Lear and wife: Howard
Denisar and family; Geo Laidig and
vile; Geo. Taylor and wife; Harry
Dawney, wife and daughter Nell; Dav-
id Fohner and family; Renolds and
Sadie Fohner; Mrs. G. W Wink and
daughter; Mrs. A. J, Lamberson: Sa-
die Fields, Lydia Mumma, Lucy and
Maggie Purcell; Mrs Emaline Ches-
nut and daughter; Mrs. Mary Keller,
Mrs. Joe Ranck and daughter Nettie:
Mrs. John Hoover, and DR.. and Mrs.
ii G. McClain, making a total of 90
encludihg the Hess family
After dinner was served the table
was filled with a collection Of fine and
useful presents for which Mrs Hess is
very grateful We hope that she may
enjoy many more happy birthdays.