davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
APRIL FIRST.
Lives That Endure.--Matt. z: "a, rs;
Cor. 8: 10-15; Eph. 2; 1922;
Tim G: 1Z.1q. 2 Linn. 2. 1d-1Q.

Lives That Endure.--Matt. z: "a, rs;
Cor. 8: 10-15; Eph. 2; 1922; I
Tim. 6: 17-19; 2 Tim. 2: 1919.
Every one of us may found some
thing that will outlast the earth--a
Christian life.
A foundation half Christ and half
worldliness Is as unsound as a foun-
dation half stone and half turf.
Earthly buildings are formed once
for all, and are enlarged only with
difficulty; but Christ-founded life Is
a growing organism.
Whatever good we build on earth
has It's counterpart in our "house not
made with hands, eternal, in the
heavens"
Suggestions.
All lives endure, but where?
That is the question.
The best way to gain a lasting
memory among men is to live, not for
the future, but wisely for to-day.
Lives soon become gigantic II they
are steadily built upward, with no
tearing down.
We spend many years in "getting
a start in life" and too many of us
never get to the living.
illustrations.
The most permanent work of men
Is a grass-covered heap of earth. II
is life that lasts.
Most of Dore's paintings, brilliant
at first. have faded away because he
used poor colors. The materials of
our lives are as important as the use
we make of them.
Already it has become necessary to
rebuild the Brooklyn Bridge, because
it was not intended for such tremen-
dous traffic. Let us build our lives
for the greatest possible destiny.
Radium is constantly giving off
energy, and no one has been able to
see that it loses substance by it,
though 1t must. A well-ordered life,
however, actually grows by giving
out
Questions.
Is my life fixed on the one Foun-
dation?
Am l making plans for the hour or
for eternity?
Would my plans go on grandly, II
my life were transferred to heav-
en-?
There is only one way to get ready
for immortality. and that is to love
this life, and live 1t as bravely and
cheerfully as we can.-Henry van
Dyke.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, APRIL 1.
Serving With Christ.-Acts Is. 4;
Pet g 2l-25

Serving With Christ.-Acts Is. 4
Pet. 2. 21-25.
The commercial world has learned
that there is power in cooperation far
beyond any power which can be exert.
ed by competition.
This is the age of combination. Men
are working together, knowing that
in their united and mutually helpful
work there is more profit than there
used to be when each worked for him,
self. Competition as a working force
is no longer strong enough to do the
work of the world
So cooperation is at the front and
foremost in mems thought We are
more than familiar with the names it
bears ;~-combine, trust. merger, union,
association, federation. Even the Ep-
worth League Is product of the mod
ern passion for cooperation; 1t is
merger of five societies, and some OF
them were unions of other and less
extensive organizations.
But business cooperation, though it
seems to be something better, is just
>eItsn a. % .re-l Ion, npd can BE-
just as INSCRIPTIONS. The unpop.
ularlty of the the trusts" is largely
due to the fact that people consider
them devices to enrich the few at the
expense of the many.
Cooperation is not a new force, and
its new use Is not the best use that
could be made of 1t. 1t is the Oldest
force in the world, for it antedates sin
and selfishness, which were the par
ents of competition.
1t is the force with which God
meant the world to be run. His pur-
pose was that men should dwell to-
gether. be members one of another,
workers together with God, and each
one helper of all the rest to the limit
of his powers.
Competition, which ignores the rights
of everybody but ones self, Is un-
christian. ANY cooperation which Is
for the benefit of few, and whose
profits come from the unwilling or un.
conscious contributions of the many
Is also unchrlstian. The only Chris
tian force, and, therefore, the only
force that can realiy build the struc-
ture of the final civilization, which Is
the kingdom of God is christian CO.
operation, that is to say, the force OF
helping one another"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Why We SAY "Hello."

Long, long ago, wolves were numer-
GUS in all parts OF the world, especially
in England. Wolf hunting was a IA.
vorite sport with the gentry, and to
kill wolves was regarded as the sacred
duty of all Englishmen. In fact, an
old law reads: "All barons must hunt
and chase wolf four times a year"
French was the language of the court
at that time, so the burly old English
hunters used the cry of the French
wolf hunters, which was EAU loup Au
loup!" ('To the wolf.") These words.
heard at distance, sounded like "a
loo." but the English, who always put
an H on wherever they possibly can,
put 1t on the words "A loo." and when
wolf hunting shouted "Ha.loo." The
form we use when we call Hello" as
no word has been found that carries
SO far or so well as hello. For this
reason 1t is the accepted form of the
telephone companies the world over
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

Many persons think they ought to be
rewarded for simple honesty. The
idea Is not only wrong but silly, de.
clares writer in the Denver Post
and tells Of an incident that reused his
wrath:
A few days ago, while walking down
an Omaha street, l saw a man ahead
Of me drop pocketbook. A messenger
boy picked it up. Just then the man
missed it, and the boy returned it to
him without looking inside. The man
gave the boy quarter. The boy ac'
cepted it, but was disgusted.
rs dat all l get for being honest?'
be asked.
"There is just three dollars in that
pocketbook," said the man.
"Well, you ought to give me dollar,
anyway" the boy replied, sulkily.
Had l been the man, would have
added kick to the quarter; and there
are lots of persons like that boy in this
world
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Indian Debt Paying.

The Indians are honest, but their
rent money Is not always enough to
pay their debts, so the debts continue,
says M. G. Cunniff in the Worlds
Work. Mr.. Miller declares that they
now owe him $4,000. One owed him
$500 on certain settling day. He
owed another man 5000. He was re.
ceiying from the agent $500, 500 of
which he had immediate need for. He
tucked away his own 800 and then
paid the other man.
Look here" said Mr.. Miller.
where's my $200?
The Indian drew him aside conf.
dentlally.
"Me no like other feller," he said,
bad man. Pay him. He 20 way.
You stay here; me stay here. You
)Sood man. Me pay you some other
!iEne."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Negative Living.

Living to escape trouble is a poor
kind of existence. The smaller animals
in the forests and mountains have to
give a large share of their attention to
avoiding catastrophe, but man was
made for another kind of life. How
are your" a man called out TO his
friend in passing. 81 can't complain
was the ready answer. Poor fellow.
The best that he could say was that he
was successfully lodging disaster for
the moment. The present moment
ought to make the highest point of joy
Gus accomplishment our lives have yet
known. God means that it should.
We have more to be thankful for to-
day than ever before since we or the
world came into being Even our un'
conscious habits of speech will indico-
this if we are living abundantly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

the load by means of lever. At the
inner end of the lever is a terminal
pin which engages with the teeth on
the rack-bar. AS means for locking
the rack-bar preparatory to taking q
new grip, latch is provided. Secured
to the lower end of the bar is a ring
or link, to which is fastened In any
manner one end of chain or rope for
attachment to the stump, rock or
other article to be extracted. After
the chain has been attached to the
stump the lever is operated which
forces the rack-bar up notch, after
which fresh hold Is secured and the
operation repeated. By making the
frame strong and the lever long an
immense amount Of power can be con-
centrated; in fact, plenty to extrac'
ordinary stumps or rocks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
IMPROVED CALlPERS.

An Australian inventor has devised
an improvement over the ordinary form
Of caliper, which Is described thus by
the Iron Trade Review:
The improvement consists in adding
a small screw (A) to the caliper, which
is placed over the regular screw. The
end of the screw (A) Is free and after
the caliper is set in the usual manner
this screw is brought into contact at
(C) with the opposite leg of the callper,
thus effectually locking it. The Illustra-
ton also shows the application of the
instrument as a transfer caliper. The
thickness of the web Cd is obtained
and the screw (A) set up In position.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
DOCTOR HAS OFFICE IN JAIL,
Patients Call There, and His Business
Is Growing.

DR., Gustav Krauss. who was extra.
dited from New York on a criminal
charge preferred against him by Mrs
Thomas Rutledge and now locked up
In the county jail at Jersey City on
civil suit brought by Mr. Rutledge, is
allowed to practice his profession in
the jail.
AS he had given bail on the criminal
charge before his arrest on the civil
process he Il not regarded as a pris-
oner in the ordinary sense of the term,
and is merely confined in the detention
room set apart for witnesses.
Here all who choose to call are al
lowed to consult him professionally.
Some days he Is visited by dozen pa
tients. and he says 1t is a dull day
when he has only two or three visit
ors.
mot only that" he added, "but my
business Is increasing. II 1t keeps on
growing at the same rate that II has
for the last ten days my income will
more than cover the expenses OF my
trial."-New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

causes the waters of the creek to sub
side rapidly. Then the fish are left
stranded and die in countless millions.
The farmers cart off wagon-loads of
them to use on their fields as fertlllz-
ers, and the stencil arising from their
decaying bodies makes the neghbor-
hood almost unlnhabltable. The pho
tograph was made by local druggist
and shows Kelsey Creek at n point
one mile from the town of Kelseyville
and seven miles from Lakeport, the
county seat.-Sclentific American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

People talk about special provi-
dences. l believe in proyidences, but
not in the speciality. | do not believe
that God let's the thread of my affairs
90 for six days, ana on the seventh
evening takes it up for moment. The
so-called special prOvldences are no
exception to the rule-they are common
to all men at all moments. But it is n
fact that Gods care is more evident In
some instances Of it than in others, to
the dim and often bewildered vision OF
humanity. Upon such instances men
seize and call them proyldences. 1t is
well that they can, but it would be
gloriously better If they could believe
that the whole matter is one grand
providence George Macdonald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
A RIVER OF FISH.

Lake County, one of the most pic
turesque of the northern counties of
California, is so named from Clear
Lake, the largest body of fresh water
in the state. From it's varied scenery
OF mountain and lake, it has been
called the Switzerland of America" :"
Several rceeks run into Clear Lake,
one of the principal being Kelsey
Creek. Each spring the fish run from
Clear Lake up Kelsey Creek, to spawn,
sometimes in so great numbers that
wagons, in crossing, crush many of
them. 1t happens in some seasons that
the dry weather, coming on suddenly
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
ROCK AND STUMP EXTRACTOR.

Stumps and rocks very often prove
nasty and troublesome obstacles in
the path of improvements, and much
time and labor are generally expend-
ed before they are finally removed. 1t
is not always desirable to resort to
blasting, with its subsequent dangers,
and an apparatus like the one shown
here would in nine cases out of ten
be sufficient for the purpose. The in
ventor. a New Hampshire man, claims
that 1t Is capable of exerting a maxi
mum lifting power at a minimum ex.
penditure of labor. In this apparatus
a supporting frame is employed. trlan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
All We Have to DO.

The discipline which we choose for
ourselves does not destroy our self-love
Ike that which God assigns us Himself
each day. All we have to do is to give
ourselves up 70 God day by day, with
out looking further. He carries us in
His arms as a loving mother carries
her child. In every need let us look
with love aud trust to our heavenly
tather-Frsncols della Mothe Fenelon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Home Of Artificial Plants.

There are 430 manufactures of arti.
fetal flowers. leaves, plants and fruits
In the district OF Dresden. The largest
manufactures employ from $50 to
1000 persons. and the total number
OF persons engaged In the trade IL
estimated at 10000, the larger proper
ton being women and girls.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

gular in shape, to the apex of which
Is suspended the lifting mechanism.
This consists of supporting bar, one
end of which is provided with an
opening for the reception of a link,
which is attached to the top of the
frame. the opposite end being re-
cessed and having vertical slot In
which is mounted rack-bar. The
rack-bar is adjusted to raise or lower
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

A girl aged five was seated on the
doorstep of her mothers home at Vic
tor, Col, the other day and was about
to eat a piece of bread and butter.
covered with sugar, when large gray
wolf dashed up, snatched the bread out
OF her hand and went OF with It.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

An exciting hyena hunt was among
the unadvertised attractions of a voy'
age between Tunisa and Marsellles with
In the last few days, ON board the
steamer Djurjura. A Pair of hyenas
had been taken on board, but the cage
wooden one, was not strong enough
and during the night the female es
capped. AS efforts to get her back t0|
the cage only drove the brute to show
her teeth, she was shot by gendarme
in charge of some military prisoners
Next day the male got out, but after
hue and cry he was got back into t1e'
cage. He began, however to attacx
the timber bars with his teeth In
manner so savage that he, too, wa
shot as a precautlon. The passenger
on the steamer had 20 be kept below
during aese scenes. London Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

The screw (F) is then released and the
caliper taken from the work and is
closed up until (C) comes in contact
with the screw (A). This device Is a
very quick transfer callper and one
that can be made at slight expense.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

RoeskiIde cathedral Is the Wesmin'
ster Abbey OF the Danish nation.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
A LIGHT THAT FAILED.

There has just been sold at public auction at the coast signals depart ment in Paris an old lantern fiarelight. which almost deserved a place in the national museum.
 After the downfall of Napoleon 1, although he had been caged up by the powers in Elba-securely, as they thought-Louis XVIII felt himself much too near the arch destroyer of thrones and had fitted up at the head of Cape Corsica, a powerful light equipped with rehectors capable ot lighting up the Mediterranean for sev- eral leagues around. One night some body forgot" to light up that flare. and by a curious coincidence" the very next morning BOnaparte had landed in the gulf os San Juan.
 The Hundred Days had begun, and the light of the BouTbons was dOubiv "out." A lantern with such a place in history was worth preserving. - Lon don Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

and if their trains make the proper connection they will leave for WOolley on the noon train today, accomFanied by MT. Sharpe. At the mine there has recently been installed a large pump to be used in handling the water, which has been encountered in the deep workings. The pump has a ca pacity of 100 gallons a minute and has been installed at the 5CO foot level At present three shifts are being worked at the mine and the work of sinking the main shaft, which is now down a bout zoo feet, is being pushed with all possible speed under the superin- tendency of F. A. Stafford. MT. Sharpe is also working under a bond the claims in the Independence group own ed by Sewers and Weeds and at Ires- ent the wagon load to the property from the railroad is complete and the principal shaft down to a depth of about sixty ftet. The claims with oth- CTS MT. Sharpe is interested in have made such a fine showing that he pre- diets for the Pinal county mines in general the most promising future oi any in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
A DIVORCE COMES
 AFTER MANY YEARS
A Phoenix Man in a Kind Of EnOch
 Arden Affair.

A divorce suit with an unusual story back of it was tried in district court yesterday. It was the case of Solomon W. Basham against Eiizabth Basnam. The suit was brought on the ground of desertfon of eighteen years standing. The separa ton of the couple took
 place in Pueblo, Colo, in 1888. The
 plaintiff. in his testimony, said that there was another man in the case and
 the house and he gave his wife her
 choice. He had some property there.
 but he left that with her. His wealth
 when he walked away consisted of the clothes he wore and his blanket.
 After wandering about the country he came to Phoenix twelve years ago and built himself a home which he de-
 sired to protect by means of this di- vorce proceeding. He said that he saw
 his wife four years ago in Denver. He called upon her for the purpose of seeing his two childI en- who were yet living at home. He was sitting in th= house talking to his wife, who pointed i to a man outside the house and saiC { he was her husband and that her name was Perkins.
 ! She sad that she had heard that Basham had gone to Washington and having heard that he was dead she remarked
 1 The plaintiff started to leave the | house and met Perkins, who invite5 him to stop and make a visit. He diC ] so. remaining two weeks. The dec- was granted and it was adjudged that 1 his home belongs to him. He is high | ly esteemed resident of this city anC | is active in religious work.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
PLEASANT FOR PRogATIoNeR

He was 9 young and smart looking Scots clergyman, and was to preach a "triar' sermon in a strange church. Fearing that his hair might be dis arranged O. that he might have a smudge on his face. he quietly and sig nihcantly said to the beadle, there be- ing no mirror in the vestry John, could you get me a glass;" John dis appeared, and after a few minutes re- turned with something under his coat which, to the astonishment of the di- vine. he produced in the form of d bottle with a gill of whiskey in it. say ing. "Ye mauna let on aboot it, meen- ister, for I got it as a special favor; and I wadna hae got it ava if l hadna told them it was for ou.''-Tatler.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

See Dr, swikera5h for glasses now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
Costs LittIe

everything used being of the very cheapest grade. It is not durable, how ever and your satisfaction with the work is equally short-lived. If you want the proper sort of plumbing worH at the proper sort of prices, come to us
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
Perfect Plumbing

ensures good health in your home and saves the constant annoyances that come with inferior work. There are plumbers aplenty who will give you d very low estimate on your plumbing work. This looks good on paper, and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Among the outgoing passengers al this mornings S- F. F. E 9 -ra.. were C. II Con--o- fog A-H--ruerqu.- J. A Brown for Los Aucel-s- Nr-- Francis Lukor. New York t' l- Bache. Grand Carycu, J. R WCr- sham Ka-tesvine. Mo and w B. Fleishheimer and wife I1~ Los Ar geles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

There were yesterday registered as HerSev ard F.. B. Sloan. LOuisville: J. +. Myers. New York. ". w. StOwelI. Los Angeles; w. B. Fleishheimer and wife, Portland; John A. Richey. Tue son; A N. Davidson. Los Angeles; =. c. Myers. San Francisco and F. D. Jenks. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

This is queer. I have just been reading where a yarn mill was seized by the sheriff and a squib factory eX- ploded.'
 That ought to convince people that it is no joke to be in the funny busi- ness.'-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Mrs. J s Patton left last evening for Globe accompanying the remains of her husband who died in this city Mon day
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: $. c. Leo nard, Bfsbee; G. w. French. Florence; A. 4. Harmon, Albuquerque
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
ICE BOX Thief
IS LIVING WELL
mUAn iNDlvipuAL WAITS FOR
GROCERY wkooN AND FAM.
tlY OFTEN ooGs HUNGRY.

A series - petty ihefls ~ grocer.
lee from the residents b. the aeksnn
A. hiil district aud Rainier Heights
has aroused the uaiEhbofh0od. Had
pattalman lockwood Investigated
the eases yesterday ~ The aDileita-
tian u several people Wh0 hage auf-
fered
The thcfta began a week ago and
sinfe that time the police have re
rrivsd fepofts from a doEsn fam
lilies living Ia the neighbofh0qd who
have iohi several orders.
Mrs. Gray. at ths corner Of aafd
av q. and Jackson 81. had au order
~ groceries stoIeu from h1r back
porch Mr and Mrs Gray came
home lea time 10 hear the thief run
ming away through the brush, but
they di1 nos catch sight ~ him. .
vs.. Way. a0th av s and Judkins -. :
Nj Ycutef. itos atMt aw r.. and II
A Mnls. 1904 5gnd a.. g.. are among
the others who have suffered from
the dspfedati0nH Of the thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
Love and Royalty

royalty make sounding combination
excite envy
without nsbohs with.
youns hts noble
Joined
blessed.
any especially on would
be sh CT addition their
hove material which human ambition could
aspire
humhle' foIs remember that happiness
In love : dependable hish station tie
sunshine. perhaps 10
those whose lives ordinarily In the shadows
Anyway smiles soulful the laugh rings
weddings hnmbe the exalted
history teaches anything the soyecigas Of
with all the spendor Of all the
their love. have been happy their marriages
Ferdinand VII while s prince married Marie Anioin
gained imperial Napoleon
his lugues hin hts After
Christina very
through her tnu.uce he Ia
xmauc made
Isabella the princess and terrible heritage Of
Cariist conspirFeies
n unpopular marriage With AMI
months the Arch
marriage doabl his
regsncs
has never Of Spanish people
marriage Alfonso XIII Of
heritage complications which enss
their throne Is terrible thns TO lise under.
are they TO be eaviedf
Enviahle couples
nothing in the world but their love and their hopes