davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-25
NUMBER 81
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestfuI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

John A. Henry, of Clear Ridge,
was greeting his many friends IN
this place, Monday.
DR.. H. g. McClain, of Huston.
town, was called to this place
Saturday evening on business.
d. p. Deshong, of Pleasant
Ridge, was business visitor at
McConnellsburg, Saturday.
Mrs. S. M. Cook spent Friday
and Saturday, the guest of Miss
Mary Ewing, of Tod township.
Master Lee Decker, of Sahvia,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
this place, the guest of friends.
Ernest McClaln, who had been
employed at Fort LOudon, has re-
turned to his home at Huston
town.
We are sorry tc announce the
serious illness of Rev. Lewis
Chambers, at his residence near
Big Cove Tannery.
We are glad to see David II.
Fields on the streets again, after
being housed for several weeks
with sprained ankle.
Mrs. Emaline Daniels, of Pleas
ant Ridge, spent Saturday and
Sunday the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. p. Mann, West Wa
ter street.
Charles E. Shaffer, popular
salesman, of Berwick, Pa, who
had been calling on the undertak.
ers of this vicinity, spent Sunday
in this place.
Mr.. Peck is, we are pleased to
say, still improving. He sat up
for a little while on Saturday, and
hopes to be about again before
long.
Supt. Chas. E. Barton and fam
ily left Monday morning for New
port, Pa, where they expect to
spend some time with Mrs. Bar.
tons l.arents.
Mrs. Belle Gordon, daughter
Josie and son Charles, were the
guests Cf the formers sister,
Mrs. E. A. Largent, last Wednes.
day.
Harvey Slpes, of Hustontown,
another young man from Fulton
county, Is attending Business
College in Lancaster. He is TAX
ing a course IN Book. keeping.
Merchant George W. Hays, of
this place, spent from Friday un.
til Monday, IN Cham bersburg.
where he was called on account
of the serious illness of his broth
er-in-law, Albert Hanks.
Mrs. Geo. B. Daniels and three
children, and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fox, spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Lamaster,
the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. GreenawaIt, who is serious
ly Ill.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-25

Mrs. Adaline Strait, OF SALIVA,
spent Saturday at the county
seat on business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-25

Subscribe for the "News, only
81. 90 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-25

George Q. Easley, OF Saluvia,
was IN this place on business, Sat.
urday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
The COLUMBIA
HOTEL SOLD
Rugby Party Purchases Columbia Hotel
For $9,5O0.--WiII Serve Meals
To be So Day House.

A deal was made last week
and completed Monday whereby
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gustavson,
of Rugby, became the owners of
the Columbia Hotel in this city.
The deal included the hotel build
idg and 20 feet off of the west
end of lots 13 to 18. Mr., and
Mrs. Gustavson paid the sum Of
$1,000 for the property. The
sale was made by Attorney I.
S. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavson have
had considerable experience in
the hotel business having run a
hotel in Rugby for a number of
years. The Columbia has not
been serving meals for some time
but under the new management
meals will be served. The hotel
will be run as a $500 a day
house.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

son was entered by burglars
sometime Sunday night and
robbed of about $500 worth of
jewelry, including watches,
chains, emblem charms, pins,
and gold rings. The store was
entered from the back where the
robbers in some way raised a
window and got into the back
room. They then forced the
door connecting the front and
back rooms and thus gained
entrance to the store proper.
Mr.. Nelson had his jewelry in
the show case, not having had
time as yet to get a safe. The
show case was easily forced and
the robbers cleaned it Of every
thing of value. Two dozen
watches, mostly gold filled, IS
gold rings, "A gold chains, a
number OF emblem charms and
several emblem pins were secur-
ed. AS soon as Mr.. Nelson dis
covered his loss the police were
notified. Messages were sent to
a number of places notifying the
authorities to be on the watch
for men with stolen. jewelry but
as yet no trace of the jewelry or
men has been found.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
.TH DAKOTA. THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1906.

tions responded there were many
objections raised the principal
one being an amendment in the
shape of a primary election
plank, offered by A. M, Christen-
sen Of Towner. The discussion
Of the amendAent took up over
two hours and the best speakers
on both sides took the question
up. 1t was at last put to a
vote, each county being called
upon. The result showed a ma
jority of nine votes for the
amendment, the vote being 236
for and 227 against. The
amendment as submitted fol
lows:
Be it further resolved that this
convention favor and recon-
mend the enactment by the next
legislative assembly Of a direct
primary election law providing
for the nomination of all county,
legislative, district, state and
congressional officers, and pref
erence for United States sena-
tors.
NEW STATE COMMITTEE
Dist.
l. August Short, Pembina.
3. Karl j. Forup, Park River.
4. 0under Olson, Grafton.
5. Jonn w. Scott, Gilby.
6. Leslie Stineon, Grand Forks.
I. J. II. Bosard, Grand Forks.
s. Ole Arnegaard, Hiflsboro.
9. II. r. Turner. Fargo.
10. J. F. Callahan, Casselton.
II. E. s. Talcott, Buffalo.
IL. j. F. Shea, Wa hpeton.
i3. D. ;. Mckenzie.
IA James P. Aylen, Sheldon.
Is. Charles F. Mudgett. Valley City.
16. f. M. Jackman, Bintord.
II. Peter Jorgenson, Lakota.
Is. Charles Hunter, Langdon.
10. w. A. Duncan, Rolla.
90 Anton Hanson. Leeds.
q. w. M. Anderson, Devils Lake.
%. c. j. Lord, Cando.
%. Oscar j. Seller, jamestown.
"a. ]. B. Sharpe, Kuhn.
25. H. Clay Mccartney, Cakes.
20. L. G.. Psttibone, Dawson.
q. N. F. Boucher. Bismarck.
%. Matt Johnson, Omemee.
%. Joseph Roach, Minot.
80.
81. A. G. Mc0illivray, Dickinson.
32. Herb Peabody. Darlington.
SO. G. V. Brown, Cathay.
"a. James Mcintyre, CAthay.
IS. E. S. Neal, Garrison.
SO. C.L. Merrick, Napoleon.
81. r. H. Hankinson,
3S. L. e. Bordwell, Litchville.
80. N. D. Nelson. Mayyllle.
49, Allen Alenson. Osnabrock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
$1,7oo,oo0 For N. D.

The secretary of the interior
has adjusted the aIlotments Of
the reclamation fund in accor-
dance withrecent estimates from
the general land office as to the
amount needed for the next two
years. North Dakota comes in
for her share as follows: E
Pumping Projects. ....... ........$l, 900, 900
L. Yellowstone....................... 100000
Total III 800. .oG0
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

The republican state .conven-
ton which convened in the opera
house in Jamestown last Thurs
day was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held in
the state. The hall had been
beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting and during the lulls
that necessarily occurred, in
spring music was dispersed by
the Fargo and Jamestown
bands.
Every delegation was at hand
at the opening of the convention
and eachcounty had it's tull dele
cation present.
r. M. Pollock Of Cass county
was placed in nomination by
the insurgents and General E. A.
Williams by the regulars. The
vote was taken by a call of the
vote from each county and the
result showed a vote of 3O6 for
General Williams and 16O for
Mr.. Pollock for chairman.
Upon the announcement Of the
vote Mr.. Pollock moved that
the election Of General Williams
be made unanimous and the mo-
ton carried. This was prac-
ticallv a test uote and showed
the strength of the two different
factions i'm the convention. The
committees were then named
and the convention adjourned
until 2 O'Clock p. m.
On the reconvening of the con-
yention the committee on creden-
tials reported 467 delegates en-
titled to seats, and no contesting
delegations Senator McCunlber
was called on for speech by the
audience and after some delay
responded with rousing adj
dress, comparing. the condition
of the country ten years ago, to
its present condition.
He lauded the press of North
Dakota tor it's universal fairness
and truthfulness, and gave it as
his opinion that -.'no shaft of
falsehood, shot from the bow of
tnntruth, ever hits the mark.
Senator McCumber's address
was enthusiastically received,
and proved that he is deservedly
popular among all classes. At
the close of his remarks, he was
rendered a vote Of thanks by the
convention.
The regulars placed in nomina-
tion for congress, Thos. F. Mar
shall and A. J. Gronna. The in
:surgents placed in nomination
II. Bendeke, and Thos. F. Mar
shall. Christensen of Towner,
insurgent, stated that Gronna
and Marshall looked good to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

THE TICKET
kGovernor-E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant'Goyernor-R. s. Lewis,
Cass.
Secretary of State-Alfred Blais-;
3delI, Ward
Supreme Court Justices-D. E.;
Morgan, Ramsey, John Knauf, SUITS;
man.
Congressmen-T. F. Marshall, !;
{Dickey; A. J. Gronna. Nelson.
Treasurer-A. Peterson. Sargent.
Auditor-H, L. Holmes. Bathgate ];
Commissioner OF insurance.. c.:
! {Cooper, Grand Forks. /.
Supt. of Public Instructlon-W. j.;
:Stockwell, Walsh. !:
Commissioner Of Agriculture W.;
&c. Gilbreath, Morton.
Attorney General-T. F. McCue,: ):
Foster.
Railroad Commissioners c. S
!: Diesem, LaMoure; Erick stafne.;
;Richland. Simon Westby, Pierce.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
The REGUL ARS NAMED
The STATE TICKET

Sarles Nominated by Vote Of 292 to l74-,-Blais'
dell of Ward for Secretary Of State e---Attor-
ney Knauf of jamestown Nominated for
Supreme Court
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

Sarles was the nominee of the
regulars and M. N. Johnson, of
the insurgents. The vote on
congressman was: Marshall,
455; Gronna 321; Benkeke;- ISL.
Hon. Governor Sarles, 292;
Johnson, Ia; Redmond, 1. The
convention then adjourned until
8 O'Clock. The balloting on the
first two offices occupied so
much time that general dissatis-
faction prevailed and when the
convention convened after sup
per it was announced that both
factions had agreed to vote by
blanket ticket.
While the balloting was in
progress, a motion was made by
Hon. Judson LaMoure that the
state central committee be select
ed as follows: One member from
each legislative district and one
at large-the latter to be L. B.
Hanna of Cass, who was to be
retained as chairman. The mo-
tion prevailed.
By this time the tellers were
ready to give the result of the
ballot which follows:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

Knauf, for Judge Of the Supreme
Court met with the hearty ap-.
proval of the Williams county
delegation x. L. Knauf, a ris-
ing young attorney of this city,
is a brother of John Knauf and
was a member Of the delegation.
He has many friends in this city.
who are pleased to see his broth
er get the nomination for Judge
of the Supreme court.
When the committee OH resolu-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
Robbers Take
JeWeIry
Burglars Enter JeweIry Store Of Emil
Nelson and Take leWeIry 10 Value
Of $400--.No Clue to Criminals

The iewelry store of Emil Mel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13

It is not despite, but because of, ex-
isting conditions that such results
have been achieved. The art of Bel
GUM is uncompromisingly social. 1t
mas never been and never can be, a
mere matter of play or prettiness.
.>owhere is the social function of art
more clearly understood; nowhere is
its expression more robust or more
concrete. Around Charles de GrouX,
the apostle of the poor, the painter of
the forlorn and famished, gathered a
group of men whose creed was actual
lty, whose passion was not vapid. Ian
guild loveliness, but a truth that could
enlist the deepest human emotions and
aspirations. The supreme accent of
the movement did not, however. man
ifest itself in painting or in letters. 1t
was voiced in the vigorous yet re-
signed art of Constantin Meunier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13

on the sharp plate which projected as
a steadier from the vessels bilge.
Not caring to have him so near in
case he should smash the boats, the
c-ptain had him peIted with potatoes
an coal, but he took nc notice of 1t
till a piece of coal went into his mouth
ard was swallowed by mistake, Then
he drenched the vessel thoroughly, and
steamed away, a last flourish of his
tail indicating that he was seeking
quiet in the greater depths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
NEW JERSEY At
WASHINGTON.
Petitions and Communications
TO the IerSeymen in Congress
Howell Bill More Popular.

..rrt+,mC> ~
"A'iii'N" ~ - O' =.
Writing from Elizabeth as councillor
)f The Elizabeth Council. Daughters
Of Liberty. Selma c. Carlstrom Saws
In = letter to senator DRYDEN Tho
constant landing of a million of inn
nferants annually. o~ne-fourtb of
tbam iuitarafa many of them rala,s-
ed inmates of penal institutions and
moor houses assisted TO our shores
by the conntry from which they come
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
WHALES SCRATCH BACKS.
Bilge keels of Ocean Steamers Make
Good Barnacle ScrapeIs for
Them.

When a naval architect plans an i'm
provement in marine construction he
generally has little thought for its ef-
feet on the deniZens of the sea. The
man who invented bilge keels, how
ever. says a writer on South America,
provided the whales of the Brazilian
coast just the sort Of back scratcher
they needed.
Insect pests annoy The whale and
barnacles find a nome en- a large part
of his body. Somefimej the monsters
may be seen rolling on a shallow
sandy bottom to displace these pests
or rubbing themselves on the rocks
of the reefs.
On one occasion the mail steamer
Orissa was stopped during a dense fog
a few miles of Santa Maria island in
the Pacific. The coast being danger
ous an anchor was let down 60 faith
0ms or so and the ship allowed to drift
in smooth water.
About six o'clock in the morning
the captain heard some heavy whaIG
BLOWS" or ''spouts' apparently close
at hand. Shortly afterward a con
tinued tremor of the ship was felt. 1t
was too gentle for an earthquake and
was varied with bumps. Soon a huge
whale rose slowly out of the water
and floated alongside, like a bark bot
tom side up. If again descended and
the tremors recommended.
Then the crew noticed barnacles and
shelI-fsh coming to the surface and
the secret was out. The whale was
scraping himself-currying himself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13

aad Mrs. A.. E. Beach, of East Or.
ange, II. c. Barnum, X. /" Ryman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. O'Brien. of New
ark. j. o. Lowney. OF Atlantic City,
Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Ward, of New
burg, are at the Raleigh; e. Murphy,
Of Newark, H. W. King, Of East Or
ange, are ut the Willard.
c. S. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
Not Meet of Hin.

Griggs-'Twas rash of Shakespeare
not to sign those moot plays if he
wrote them.
Briggs-'Twas rasher of Bacon
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
Counter Bore.

The worst bore in the world is the
who interrupts your story about
the bright sayings of your children
to tell about the bright saying of his
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
Having Our Own WAY.

Some Of the greatest sorrows in life
have been the result of getting just
what we sought after SO diligently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
STREET RAILROADS
MISCELLANEOUS

Alaska A. 53k Oceanic S Co. 81
Asso OIL Co. 1914 53N Pac Aux A. 2
Cal F C A. 10115102 Pae Borax.152
Cal Wine A. so 50 Pac S Tel Co.105 1857
MV&i MtTm. 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

FOR FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10
THE STOCK MARKET
General Weakness Apparent Through
out the Southern Nevada List.

There was continued activity In Associated OIL
yesterday, though there further advance
and the tendency was rather downward than
otherwise. Telephone steady at S1O0 and
Spring Valley Water at s26. The United Rail-
roads per cent bonds were still lower, selling
down to $50. STU.
The Southern Nevadas developed general weak
during the day and the closing quota lions,
compared with those OF the preceding day.
showed decline in the majority Of cases. Daisy
suffered sharp loss. closing at 81 30, against
So 45 Thursday. Great Bend closed at 81. so.
against 81 65. The volume OF business continued
very large. The Comstock shares were steady
and featureless a rule.
The Stock and Bond Exchange has appointed
committee TO consider the adyfsability OF in
GLIDING mining stocks In It's listed securities.
The project is general supported by the younger
and opposed by the older members. The consti-
tuition will have to be amended to adopt the pro-
posed plan, 1t now does not include mining
stocks in its different classes OF securities.
The assessment Of $500 on Firemans Fund In
suranee stock. levied the It'll inst. falls de-
linquent December TO-
The Middle Yuba Mining Company has levied
an assessment Of 1ac per share. delinquent De-
cember H.
Peerless OIL was ex-dividend of 10c yesterday
The Bunker Hill Mining Company has levied an
assessment of &c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
Prunes and Raisins in New York


Late man advices from New York say Of
primes and rafsins:
Interest In this market centers in prunes.
Within the past DAYS a large business has
while Offers submitted through brokers and not
Yet confirmed cover much more than the guam
tlty already sold That the actual consumption
or prunes so FAR this season has been heavy
Is indicated by the fact that in spite OF recent
liberal arrivals there IS nothing obtainable on
. the spot even from second hands except in
small lots and these for the most part consist
~ the less desirable sizes. There is a particu-
Larry strong demand Tor the large sizes, and
where Of these are 10 be had on the spot.
in transit or for shipment from the Coast. stin
premium on the four size bag basis is cheerfully
paid by needy buyers. While the eaKerness
with which retail distributors have been ABB
Sorbtng- stock IS taken certain index 10
what are characterized as unusual requirements
OF consumption 10 seems to have required me
stimulus 81 the reports Of a movement IN which
several large packers are said 10 be inter
ested To ser control of the balance OF the stock
necessity OF getting in as soon as possible II
they hope TO cover their probable future needs
before the market further advances Every
broker OF any prominence had long strlng OF
offers out on Coast shipments yesterday, but up
the close OF business there bad been COM
paratiFely few combinations
-J0bbers attention IS so much taken up with
prunes az present that they ind little time 10
which have heretofore been prominent as one OF
the most active commodities of the list have
retired into Ire back ground. The cessation OF
buying Interest however. has not weakened the
market. IN fact. those who have orders TO nj.
whether for loose muscarels. seedless or Coast
seeded stock. have difficulty in finding a seller.
A csreful scanvass yesterday made IL apparent
than n0ne Il the local representatives OF Coast
arm offerings Of any variety for shipment rom
the Coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17

NEW YORK Nov l6.=The speculative move
ment today was more diversified tnan !esteIoas
although tie aggregate sales for the day did not
exceed those Of yesterday The decrease was N
those stocks in which dealings we're eongesteo
yesterday 30 a degree that gave the market an
unnatural appearance. The fayorlte STOCKS IN
yesterdays speculation were under more or less
pressure today in q process OF pront-taklng-
St Paul still held leading place in the move
ment, bur IT was irregular and yielded Sharply
at the outset under offerings 70 realize. IL came
up afterward and Reading also made new
start 10 z higher level. Lack Of consistency was
here and there would start upward win notnlng
TO explain the movement western speculative
atlons IN the market Inc SIanoaro ~ pal.y
supposed 70 be accumuiating stocks. not
withstancing the continued heavy fall OF that
stock in the curb market and the sensational at
tentiOn given TO the GOVERNMENTS suit against
city Of President Hill Of the Great Northern was
the ground for rumors Of important pending de-
Telopments affecting his properties The usual
Copper was that it might be expected. as
Stanard Oh faTorite. 10 follow the movement
Money continued to work easier. Only small
changes are indicated in the cash holdings OF the
banks for the week as. q result Of the currency
movement, but large cutting down OF the loan
itemt Is expected 10 be shown in consequence OF
free lending. here for account of interior banks
doubt about the reserves having been restored
20 the legal . per cent limit or above 1T The
banks report a definite shifting of the Of
fnents toward New York was Of large sentimental
eject, further gains in the future are thus
Indicated
The irregular tone Of the later market. when
nroft.taking had become general. was broken in
lpon ~ Jump in the Hill stocks and the mar
ket closed generally strong under THIS influence
Bqnds we're firm. Total sales. par value
United states cid As declined Il per cent on
call
New York stock List
r F. Hntton 4 Co.. 400 California street
ilembers OF the New York Stock Exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
ssscerday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-17
Los angeles Markets

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1e-Eggs continue to
be the produce market feature on account of
their downward price march. From 43c to Ale
was the drop today.
The market has an nndertone of frnness on
commodities and heavy produce these lines hav
ing been materially strengthened by the cooler
EGGS-Iocal ranch candled Ale: Northern
ranch. cand,ed, 4oc; fresh Eastern, 3sc; selected
BIJTTFRGLocal creamery roe: valley cream
cry. fancy. 6Tla l70c; Coast creamery. fancy.
69i4 QG5c; Coast dairy. choice. 5715 G6oc; cook
Ing. 22c.
lie: Anchor, Young America. 1sc; Anchor, hand.
10c: Eastern singles. l6i5 d17c; Eastern twins
l6@1612c; Eastern Cheddars. 16G161ac; Eastern
Longhorn. 17@171ac: Eastern dairy. l7G17i4c;
Limburger: 1sc; Brick cream. zoe.
young BOOSTERS. lac. fryers. i5c; broiiers. lie:
old boosters. Sc; Turkeys. lie; old Toms, tic;
young Toms. 19c: Hen Turkeys. lie: Geese, 10c;
Ducks. lie; SQUADS, 81 a dozen. Selling prices
weight. lsc,. Young Roosrers. 2ic: fryers' 21c;
broilers 22c; old Boosters. he; Turkeys 22@
keys. 21c; Geese 1oc; Ducks, lie; SQUADS, s. a
POTATOES (etls)-.-Early Rose. Northern 81. s5
40 Salinas 81 soS2 Highland nS 81 a5 sweet
Potatoes. $1.75G2; jacksonville. 81 .s5Ql190,
ONI0NS-Yellow Danvers, 81. 25@1 80: North
ern. s1.25@1, so; Garlic Sc: Chilis. green &c;
eyaporated, 2oc sun-dried, zoe; ground 12He;
Northern. 81. 25@1.5O.
BEANS tctls)-Pink No. I, 81. 1893: No. .,
$2.9oGa: do small white No. 1, s3e0d3. 75;
Black Eye. $3.75@4; Garvanzas, s425@4. so;
HONEY db)1Comb. water white. 1ec; light
amber, 12@13c: comb, white. 14c: extracted.
water white, 60-lb cans 7M71ac: extracted
white, 6o-lb cans 6lk@7c; light amber, 6@61sc.