davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
FOREST HILL, Nd.
Letter from Isaac r. V arncs, Former
Resident OF Belfast Township.

Reading copy of your paper
recelily sent ma by my son in
law, | ain reminded of dear old
Fulton county, ip which | spent
twenty.nine years OF my life. |
hold the dear people of that coun.
ty in fond remembrance. / loved
them, and must say in the lau.
guage of DR.. Swartzwelder, that
1t brought tears to my eyes TO
leave them. / was sorry to learn
of the Doctor leaving Need more.
He was well liked there. He was
our family physician while we
lived in the county, and we al
ways found him to be a perfect
gentleman.
left Fulton county fourteen
years ago last June. Great chang
es from the time ! went there un-
til l left. Many that were living
when | went there, have gone to
their long homes. Among others
that | could mention were Daniel,
Conrad and David Peck, relatives
of yours, | suppose, and Elder
Correll-maLy times have | sat
under the sound of his preaching.
| lived nelghbor 10 HIM all the
years that he lived after we NOV
ed there. When | think of the
many dear ones living in that
community when | went there,
that are not there now, it makes
me feel sad. l, myself, was not
without my share of trial, for [
was called to lay away IN their
last resting place, two as good
companions as man was ever
blessed with. None but those
who have been called to pass
Jhrough such trials can truly
sympathize with those who have.
Now, if you think this fit to GO
into print, you can publish it, If
not, all right. | desire my dear
friends there, one and all, to know
that | have not forgotten them,
and | want to thank them again
for their many acts of kindness
to me while among them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
The Insulted Subscriber.

That fateful time is now at
hand when the country editor
once more reminds his delinquent
friend how badly, how sadly and
how madly he needs that dollar,
says the Lamar Democrat. He
fixes up his most urbane, polite
and apologetic note that he can
think of, puts it in an office en-
velope, and after risklng 2 cents
for one of Uncle Sam s stamps,
he sends the hum BILE. misslve up.
on It's fateful errand. Pretty
soon the editor begins to notice
results. A subscriber comes In
at the door with don't you open
your mouth to me expression on
his face, and in a voice that is aim.
ed to be built upon the style of
that of Jack o. the Beans talk s
giant, when he says 81 smell
bio o o o 3D., he wants to know
how much he owes on this paper.
Tremblingly as an autumn leaf,
and as gently as a spring lamb,
the meek and lowly prince of the
sanctum looks through the lists
and haltingly informs the lordly
delinquent that the book shows
that he owes 50. With the air of
an eastern potentate the aggriev-
ed reader OF the "county's favor.
ite family paper" hands over the
three plunks. Then he squares
his shoulders, sticks out his
chest, and halts at the door.
"You can stop It," he says, and
then he walks out with the air OF
a man who has just received such
grlevous wrong that he fears to
speak for fear he'll lose control
OF himself. The editor sits meek,
ly down at his desk and writes
for the personal column, next
week "Mr. John Halnes, one of
the leading citizens of Roaring
Prairie township, made this Office
a pleasant call last week"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
FARMERS AND FENCES.
Superior Court 10 Pass On Constitution.
aIity of Act OF 1884.

A case that is of much interest
to the farmers of this county and
the final disposition OF which will
be awaited with interest, is that
in which Judge Woods handed
down a decision in Huntingdon a
few days ago. Henry Parks sued
three of his neighbors, all farm
ers, for damages for the trespass-
ing of their cattle on his fields.
The defendants claimed that the
general fence law of 1882 did not
repeal the special fence law of
1884, relating to the counties of
rNranklin, Cum berland, Bedford,
Huntingdon and other central
counties, and therefore Parks
was bound 10 MAINTAIN a lawful
fence.
Parks counsel denied this con-
tention and alleged that the act
of 1899 repealed all special fence
laws. On the case stated the
court decided in favor of the de.
PENDANTS. The case will be ap.
pealed to the Superior Court, ant
if Judge Woods decision is sus.
tanned, the farmers of Franklin
and huntingdon counties, as well
as in the neighborlng counties,
will be compelled to rebuild the
fences which they have abandon.
ed since 1898, or run the risk of
their crops being damaged by
stray cattle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
KILLED YOUNG BROTHER.
Sad Accident In Adams County on Satur.
day Evening.

Several loaded guns and two
small bocs supplied the essen
tials for a fatal accident at Table
Rock, Adams county, Saturday
evening. The parents of the chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alnert c.
Thompson, went on an excursion
to Harrisburg. Alone in the
house, the boys found one of the
guns, and the older said he was
gong to show his brother how to
shoot. Standing within ten feet
Of the little lad, the elder fired
one barrel, killing his brother in
stantly. Az FIRST he SAID the deed
was done by negro, who ran
away, but ubseqlently confess.
ed the ibove facts. The coroner's
jury found a verdict { f accidental
death, out severely censurcd the
father Tor having loaded guns
within reach of the children.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
NUMBER 8
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Tdelr Co nilgs aii GOings
Here for a'YacatiOn. or Away
for RestfGI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED
Howard Martin and wife, of
Covalt, we're in town Monday.

Howard Martin and wife, of
Covalt, we're in town Monday.
Oar townsman, A. U. Mace his
been LAID up for couple of weeks
suffering from an attack of rheu
matlsm.
VIM. Selling, teacher of Oak
Grove school in Whips Cove, re.
signed last week. Heis succeed
ed by George Lodge, of Emma.
Vile.
w. NJ. Cunningham, Pitcairn's
big policeman, with his wife, Is
spending a few days visiting
among their Fort Llttleton
friends.
A union Thanksgiving service
will be held IN the rresbyte
church, Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. VIM.
A. West, ID, d.
Jocob Yeakle aud Miss Aun
Powell, both of Thompson town
ship, were married at Hancock
last Friday, by Rev. Charles u.
Shaw, of the Episcopal church.
Rev. }. G. Grimes, M. r. Shaft
ner, Esq, Bank Cashier M. w.
Mace, Supt. Chas. e. Barton, and
Dr.. j. w. Mosser left Wednesday
morning for ahttle triptothe State
Capital.
Mac Litton, Que of Thompson's
leading farmers, called AZ the
News office Monday to entwine
dlglts with the editor. Mr.. Lit
ton has divided his farm, and is
getting ready to erect set of
new buildings on the portion
stricken off for the use of his son
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Mary Jane johnson.

Mary Jane, wife of James
Johnson, owner of the Brewer
Mill property IN Thompson town
ship, died at their home Satur.
day evening, November "a, 1906,
aged "a years, Z months ana 2
deys. Funeral on tho Tuesday
following, conducted by Elder G.
l.. Funk, and she was followed to
her last resting place 10 the old
Union Graveyard at Damascus
church by one of the largest fun
eral professions, seen for long
time.
Mrs. Johnson had been IN de-
clining health for many months,
md since last May 1t has been
evident that her daysin this world
would soon be over. She bore
her sufferings with that patience
that IS begotten of faith in the
promises that there is house
aot built with hands-a home in
heaven, where suffering is not
known.
Mrs. Johnson was the third
daughter Of the late Jonathan B.
Snyder, of Thompson township,
and besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons, namely,
Cal, Cyrus, and George.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

that a second bulletin will be is
sued as soon as he completes his
Investigation of the stomachs of a
large number of snakes, which
have been sent to his Office the
last six months. The second bull
lesln will contain as much as can
be obtained from various observ
ers and correspondents upon the
haunts and habits of reptiles Of
Pennsylvania.
The second bulletin will also
contain tables and charts con.
cernlng their food and breeding
habits. More material is needed
to advance these studies, and Dr..
Surface asks for notes or written
reports of observations, as well
as specimens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Last Saturday the Forestry
Academy basket ball team met
the Cum berland Valley State Nor
NAL team on the latter's ground
and defeated them to the tune Of
81 to IA. The captain of the vic.
torious team IS our Roy Morton,
and his victory is all the more sig
nal from the fact that the Nor
NAL team Is considered the crack
team of tho Cumberland Valley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

ters daily. To make these ma.
chimes and TO conduct their busl.
ness-domestlcand foreign-they
employ about9. 000persons. They
employ nearly 5000 persons in
one building-with its anneXes.
Each person has q certain piece to
make, or work to do. They do ali
the work frome the crude mater
ial to the finished product. 1t is
SIMPLY immense-a mass of liy
ing machinery and humanity,
this Is not good English, but ex-
presses my idea
From Dayton we visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hixson at Pleas.
ant Hill, twenty miles north of
Day ton, they are both from Ful.
ton county, Mrs. Hixson being a
daughter Of the late Israel Hill.
They lately purchased a farm of
II acres for something over $4,000
and have since been offered twice
that. 1T is as fine a farm as | have
seen, and | want to tell you they
live at home too. Our next stop
is Republican the b. &. .. II.
II. and surrounded by happy
colony OF Fulton county people.
| will name those with whom we
have been most intimately associ.
ated on our visit, viz. William
Weaver, whose wife was Elizabeth
Mason; Freeman Nelkirk-wife,
Della Mason; CALVIN Keefer-wife
Alice Peck; William Funk wife.
Martha Powell; Charles Funk
wife, Susan Varnes; Newton!Peck
wife, Elizabeth Funk; Oliver
Garland-wife, Ella Peck, aud
Dwight Mason-wIfe, Neikirk.
see my letter has grown
lengthy and if | should speak Of
each personally might give you
an attack of indigestion, SO / will
say to their many friends il Full
ton county that 1t would do their
hearts good to go outand see tins
beautiful country and see how
well their friends are getting
along, | knew these people per-
sonally before they came here,
they were poor people; but with
out compliment or injustice to
them, one half of those have Wis
tied would be considered rich in
Fulton county; and the other half
not poor, by any meaus. They
have shown US royal good time,
and II you don't believe it, Just
take "Greeleys advice" and 90
and see, We will leave mere to,
morrow morning for Hartfol'd
City, Indiana.
Z J. S. SWARTzWELpEl&
Republic, O. X
Nov 10. 1906
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Miss Bertha Golden resigned
her position as teacher of the
Franklin Mills school, Monday,
and the vacancy is being hlleG by
Miss Olive Slusher, of the same
township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
TO BE A HARD WINTER.
Elias Hartz's Successor Hands Out a Cold
Forecast.

Isaac F. Hem mig aged 70, who
next to e las Hartz, the goosebone
disciple, is Readings Oldest
weather propheU, having been in
the business since 1858, issued
his annual prognostication. Hem.
mig makes his forecasts from
minute weather observations on
every Novem Der 23 and "a. He
declared that Decemb ber, Janu-
ary and February will be very
severe, and that 1T will be the
hardest winter for years, follow
ed by a mild and early spring.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

1 lit lOllONl luS SllOWS Gue SeueT'
al make up of the weeks work
ORGANIZATION.
President, Charles Il Barton:
vice presidents, Emery Thomas,
IL. H. Bergstresser, Harry r. Sc
VILE; secretary, b. g Lam berson;
enrolling clerk, Lewis Harris;
door keepers, E b. Glue, H b.
Hill; ushers, l. p Morton, Rus
sci Nelson, GroverC. Kirk, Frank
Daniels, Gilbert @. Mellott.
COMMITTEES.
RESOLUTIONS.
Emery Thomas, Gilbert b. Mel
lot, G. G. Rotz, Jessie Geinger,
NJ ,rtle S evens, Ada Barton, S.
L, Wink, Ethel Hays.
PROFESSIONAL READING.
B. G. Lam berson, Hattie B
Kendall, Estella Logue, Grace
HiXson, Bertha Golden, Queen
Lake, Lewis Harris.
AUDITING.
e. G. Hendershot, Orpha Sny
der, Amos D. Peightel.
PERMANENT CERTIFICATE.
Emery Thomas, Horace NJ.
Griffith, Minnie Mock.
INSTRUCTORS.
DR.. j. c. Willis, Kentucky Uu-
iverslty, Lexington, Ky. Prof.
Chas. ii. Albert, Department OF
Science, Bloomsbury State Nor.
NAL School, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Prof. G. II. Gordlnier, Dean of
Kee Mar College, Hagerstown;
Prof. j. K Stewart, Department
of Language, Shippensburg State
Normal School, Shippensburg,
Pa.
Director, Rev. j. Y. Adams,
Newport, Pa; organi t, Miss Ger
trude Sipes, McConnelIsburg.
Every teacher should have a
music book. Excell's School
Songs will be used this year.
PROGRAM.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1906.
FORENOON.
The enrolling clerk, Lewis Har
ris, will be in the Superinten.
dents Office from 9 till II. Teach.
ers should enroll as soon as pos
slble after their arrival.
AFTERNOON, 1870 TO $3.50.
Singing. Devotional exercises,
DR.. VIM. A. West. Opening adj
dress, Prof. B. G. Lamberson.
"The Ideal Teacher" Prof. j. K.
Stewart. Address, Dr. j. G. Will.
lis.
EVENING SESSION, 7;30.
Representative Men," DR., J.
G. Willis, Lexington, Ky.
"Dear Supt. Barton
You have acted wisely in
securing DIR. Willis. He was the
"Star" of our course last year.
So well were our people pleased
thai at their request | have again
secured him for this years lnsti-
tute.
j. j. DELL,
Supt. Huntingdon County.
Oct. 6, 1906.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER |,
FORENOON, 9;15 to II.
Devotional exercises, Rev. j. l..
GROVE. Address, Prof. Emery
Thomas. "The Powers Of the In
tellect," Prof. Stewart. "Habit
and Mind" DR.. Willis. "The
Fundamental Purposes of the
School. DR.. Albert.
AFTERNOON, l,30 to 4.
tsTsha Nacosc,t;as ~ Sahnol r.,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
AFTERNOON, 1880 to (.

"Some Rightful Demands of
Parent, Pupil and Teacher" DR..
Albert. What Makes the
Wheels Go Round" Prof. Gordl-
nier. 1.-The School and the Com,
munlty," DR.. Willis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
COMMITTEES.
RESOLUTIONS.

Emery Thomas, Gilbert b. Mel
lot, G. G. Rotz, Jessie Geinger,
M rtle S evens, Ada Barton, S.
L, Wink, Ethel Hays.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Az brst he SAID the deed
was done by negro, who ran
away, but ubseqlently confess
ed the ibove facts. The coroner's
jury found a verdict accidental
death, out severely censurcd the
father Tor having loaded guns
within reach of the children.
brarles," Prof. Stewart. "The
Two Appetites. Physical and Men
tal," DR.. Albert, "The Teach
er's Personality" DR.. Willis.
EVENING. 7:30.
GLOW to Find Yourself" DR..
j ,hn Shape, Delaware.
CDR. Snape was one of the
drawing cards at Flndlay Lake
Chautauqua Assem- Dly. He al
ways held hislisteners spedbound
and moved them from laughter to
mods of sentiment and pa .hos
by his magic wit and eloquence. "
Ass. Press Correspondent, Au-
gust, 1905.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5.
FORENOON, 9:l5 to -.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. J.
G. Grimes. Address, Prof. Har-
~ Seville. IA Negative View OF
Geography, Or. Albert. "Pres
ent Conditions of Success" Prof.
Stewart Making a WILL" DR..
Willis.
AFTERNOON, 1880 to +.
"Some Rightful Demands of
Parent, Pupil and Teacher" DR..
Albert. What Makes the
Wheels Go Round" Prof. Gordl-
nier. "The School and the Com.
munity," Dr. Willis.
EVENING, 1870.
"The Average American" Con.
gressman Philip p. Campbell,
Kansas.
Hon. Philip P. Campbell is one
Of the youngest mem bers IN Con
gress. The Chicago Evening
Post of Feb. Il, 905, SAID of hlm,
He Is the first representative in
Congr ess who IN his first term,
won for himself in a single day
place whore he found the eyes of
the entire public focused upon
him. He was a favorite before
he had been in the House a week.
Campbell may yet climb to the
presidency Of the United States
over the corpse Of the Standard
Oil Company"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q.
FORENOON, 0:l5 TO II.
Devotion al Exercises, Rev. S.
B. Houston. Report Of Commit
tee on Teachers Reading Course.
"Words, Prof. Gordinier. "Map
Drawing-The Why and the
How" DR.. Albert. "The Consti
tuition and bylaws of Eeaith, p"
DR.. Willis.
AFTERNOON, 1880 to 4.
"Pa. as Type Lesson IN Geo
graphy," Dr. Albert. "'rhe Man
In the Moon" Prof. Gordinier.
"PopuIar Education" DR.. Willis.
EVENING, 7,30.
Concert, Boston Musical Five.
PRESS COMMENTS.
BOSTON MUSICAL FIVE.
Without doubt the best enter
ever given IN tins city.
Portsmouth Ncws.
The entertainment was easily
the best of the season. Albany,
N. Y.
The concert was pronounced
the musical treat of the season. n.-
Fltchburg Sentinel.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z.
FORENOON, 9:l5 to 1880.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. ].
V. Adams. Reports of Commit
tees, Address, Prof. (;ordinier.
Address, DR.. Willis. 3enedic.
ton, Rev. Adams.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Singing. Devotional exercises,
DR.. VIM. A. West. Opening adj
dress, Prof. B. G. Lamberson.
''rhe Ideal Teacher" Prof. j. K.
Stewart. Address, DR.. j. G. Will.
lS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
ALONG TIE WATER FRONT.
Vests Ce--s 49, Gong sn1 Loading =. ia
S:- ~ls


-il s-- r-,-....,.
--.---.. ~ s :. =.
w. -... =. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
Cu:ea Iu-baEo.

!. 8. Canusn. Chicago, writes Marc
!, la3. "Hayn ~ been t:oc bed Wit
Inn taso, 8. different ,i-nes and ;rie-
o.e physician after aao,a+:. then DIR.
Ell c:u:--1i-, gave !; Cp :oce:ber, ::
I,.ia1 o1ce more, AMI -. ro;ile O: 81.
ia.5's STOW Liriu--t. which gave Z,
noe. ics'sr. rea.ei. ca1 cAe=-ia i,
.e,on mend i. fnG vi! All TT name :.
yo1, Is: .: sCE=-ere." SD by STE ::
, - >'o:4. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
-=-----s--
Ckc> :. go
PUBLIC HIGH e = : :

TIE sA..,.-a- sue -e.c -aways
This ,4o... .5 a.'a- v=-y .-c'ia''on
OF tie r;-h' e. -c7e.a n---' = p+'vise
au6 co-;,ol. Its III. ass, ,l 'te'r rs.
,ure essentially moncpoi.s'ic, exist.
however. solely because .: tie surrender
10 then, 4 government preroc'iive. Be-
cause they Are raoa.c ishVAy<. because
they are esser,is'lv -,o-oysa';s'ic snd be-
cause G: the su,,e- 3el 70 them q gov.
ernuen, pIero.si.ve. 4: : now and de-
So;,elv and a1iaor..a,;v@.v recognized
tha. the sovs-.uer, as retained and,
70. the welfare Ani sA'-iy {: the PEOPLE.
mo., ever -e.sin tie uures=rved poses
OF supervision Aci. j: naei e, within
crasc-it4. 81 -1a>. -ii1ua. ,a!'s, the
mower a atso lie apv-opr.a;ion 70 public
csc.
It's: tie E1b,;c have liehss in The
premises TIA. a,e dependent on neither
co-ro-a,io- 'ayS- 10y raa'evn.erce = .
proposition that TIE railroad msgoaiss
srs slow 70 lsa.r. T--.s x = when 70 b.
SIS. u such ,:cL.s Ess ,oke5 UPON ~
al u-az-s--.- -r@. ano In
,;iv;s- . en- BED Q:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

T.e C1e!=--e @!ol lEq-gve-e7-
s-s-s-! rs Instituted -ov=: E-o-.-7
Co7e-e-. Z-o-g to cAs1-s- - IL
.ow- - -1e 1-s- d-s--..u -.oc q SGD.
1-ss1 packages -s-e required I1=-s
were abort 30 u-r--s = - sca33.s
q TIE -ow-. 81 % Ees= 81 Eyu-cL2s II
sas-s Q. -ls--s -oa C-ioa PEc1e
rs-l-osi 6o-s-=. 80 r,a-s - La 50
ce-!. t-z@e VI. - AWARDED 70. tie
bes. cA1d-so's es-tscs AID so-e.
show ~. - bed tbs tall
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

4 Richmond merchant has been eoed
$500 fos hueRine = Virgins girl. II she
~ere 40 average Virginia girl be got .
bargain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

NJ. Roosevelt, seems 10 think ;ha: The
Panama canal ought ss lesst to furuth
- many sost snaps se . life insurance
company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

P.rar's rsusl saArs a-e r'cs'~s'sn :
- .nr,'hy iast Chairman >hon's =
sa'e T. srl,'r,e 10 So a. re. 'en' @:
western rA.l-oai OF re siie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

senate, laEollei.e Is iIso!e 10 make q
continuation with the ~ esident -ADc iS'
NOE the senate. if i, starts TO set gay
With him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

NJ. -- z== -zs r--7=5 -.
De a2s ~. --= 7-oc5 :: 5oo.-s
n=2s< ~= z-,J43 T. 81.
bs;ve=, = VA S. Co-er $. 3.--e-
.1s -:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

The navy department shold issne \
bolle.;n showing The number OF uns>
nasins has been permanently sho6sbea
II AnnApolis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Ultimately some 0. the railroad On
Gals may We, be punished for reoa'ins
The o-esjieu, eanno, shield al. OF them
= til csbine: ;oses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

VIZ Morton promises that the fqal''
shls all No longer Sex ues ecsiress a.
TO- ex.-.r.a q. :. r - ~ lo'i-f-. fehr
. N-Ca noe. 3 Nr Mo-;ou u Hre
c,n,e,nr; A. ar sHs'en-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Russian Jslr r'rnf 70 sraef
to- sometime oViis II TIE FAC q 81 nlos'
~ ~ c,-t r.e,e-, rewspsie- zen have
zen sent 70 >f~ris.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

T,o,ch hsily hsaiicsTr-=i Nv i's s-e
s,i hs;, the sugar ,,us; j. din : .is lest
70 rive an iu,persons,s . .: An in'an. \.
,,rs.rv in dire v~'i'.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

I, mus, make SpeaSe' Cannon tired
10 Rear usut@rs 81 the house taking
shou, paseins bills when they have moth
irs 10 do with it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Since one Of the fraternity has uoo The
hand Of the presidents daughter. the
bid. beaded" man may take heart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Webs,e, Davis says he has been re-
pohlican all the time. Repuolicanism
soe4e Gavs covers multitude 0 political
ani nionA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

To the g-akers; YOU may pl1nder q!
the people par, Q; the time; Do: yon
can't p.under all the people Ali the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

San,o DoulinSo Is gong 10 have the time
Q. lis life. Fou. difereo, reyolutions'y
movements arg PENDING there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

!; might Dc awkward II Psul Mo'toa
were 70 intimate Ia, L. dd 10. ue@d
aoT i1r,her defense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Al t.e -s-s :As:'s :: - pitt Aos-.
dee. Ss@.Tssk,y Es-E. $3.50 Ss:,
S.. = soTaccA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

John A. Mccall and the c1ar q RuNii
have one point in common. Meth e.
~oold resign Unless pushed into il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

opiniona.