davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16
REELECTED PRESIDENT.

Bishop Potter has been reelected
president of the Pilgrims of the Uni
ted States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16


Tenn, March 2, 1906
John NJ. Porter, Ct al, Complainants,
VS..
IA. E. Haley, ct. al, Defendant.
It appearing from affidavit filed In
this cause, that the Defendants, Mrs
]. NJ. Waters and husband, John
Waters, Mrs. E. F. Williams and hus
band, Edmond Williams, H. b. Haley
Mrs j. c. Black and husband, Joht
C. Black, Allie Johnson, Timson John
son. Newton Johnson and Mack John
son are non-residents of the State q
Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before OF
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the 1st Monday
in April next, 1906, and plead, answer
or demur to Complainants' bill, OF
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex
parte, and that copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald.
A COpy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Master
H. P. FIGUERS, Solr. for Complt.
mar24t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16
PARKER'S
HAIR BAI-SAM

Cleanses and beauties the hair.
Promotes q luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
SOC, and 500 at Druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16

A cunning man is seldom wise and
never honest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16
DR.. r. -. OSBe> I2NE
DENTIST

Successor TO DR.. B X. Bowen. once IN
Woodbridge Building.
pou, s: $50 TO $500 7. NJ.
BELL, PHONE l6s CITIZENS PHONE 2Cs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-16

NON DENT OTICE.
Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia,
Tenn, March 2, 1906
John NJ. Porter, Ct al, Complainants,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
DR.. Swartzwclder Has Sold Ills Property
at NeedmOre. and Expects TO Re.
move TO the Golden State.

The many friends of DR..
Swartzwelder will learn with re
gret that he has sold his comfort
able home property at Needmore,
and expects to remov, with his
family this fall to California. This
change is brought about by the
fact that Mrs. Swartzwelder' S
health has been such that a
change Of climate is thought de-
sirable;land, then, the parents
were anxious to find a home in
some locality that would afford
better educational facilities for
their boys.
The purchaser Is Mr.. John Nc.
Clellan, of Ralnsburg, Bedford
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan
are excellent people, and already
have many friends in this county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
ELIJAH N. PALMER, DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Everett Thirty-five
Years, and Native OF This County.

Prominent Citizen OF Everett Thirty-five
Years, and Native OF This County.
1t was with genuine sorrow
that the many friends of Elijah
n. Palmer, one of Everett's most
highly esteemed citizens, learned
of his death at his home in Ever
EFT, on Sunday afternoon, the Goth
ult.
Mr.. Palmer had been in his us.
ual health up to the day of his
death, and had but a few days be.
fore, returned from visit to his
daughter III Philadelphia. Not
feeling well, Sunday morning, his
family physician was called, but
did not regard his condition as at
all serious. The immediate cause
of his death was heart failure.
The deceased was a son of Day.
id and Martha Runyan Palmer,
and was born on the old home
stead near Needmore, June 3,
1S42, beng at the time of his
death "a years, 2 months, and 23
days of age.
October 80 1867, he was united
IN marriage to Elizabeth Harris
Slpe, who survives him with the
following children Fred Yer
non Palmer, of Everett, and Mrs.
George G. Shane, of Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia. He IS also surviv
ed by one brother, Joseph Pal
mer, of Mt. Union, and one sis
ter, Mrs, Effamy Mann, of Need.
more.
Mr.. Palmer saw active service
in the War of the Rebellion, and
was mem ber of Company l.,
SD Regiment Pennsylvania Vol
untcers, serving about one year
and half. While he was never
wounded, his health waa impair
ed by sunstroke. He was in
the stor ming column at the cap
ture of Petersburg, Virginia, on
the morning of April 2, 1865, and
was in the pursuit of Lee from
that time on, engaging IN the
bloody fight at Sailors Greek dur
ing that memorable chase. At
the SURF ender of the Confederate
com mander at Appomatox, Mr..
Palmer was at the extreme front
and was known to his comrades
as a brave soldier.
During his thirty-fye years res
idence IN Everett, he had been in
the marble buslue IS, and was al
ways found to be most reliable
and honorable in all his business
transactions.
In religion, he was Baptist;
he was also a Mason, an Oddfel-
low, and member of the G.. A.
Il.
His remains were laid tC rest
the Everett cemetery on Tuesday
following his death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
Lecture on Friday Evening.

Rev. A. z. Meyers, pastor of
the Baptist church, Hazleton, Pa. +,
who so delighted and instructed
the few people who took the trou-
BILE, time and. small expense to be
entertained on Tuesday evening,
will appear again in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, on Friday
evening of this week, Sept. Z,
1906. This time Rev. Meyers
will deliver his very popular lec-
ture. Subject 'Llght and Shad-
ows," which he has delivered
more than 90 times IN various
towns, where lectures are apprec-
lated, to the profit and pleasure
of his msnv hearers.
May we not urge a large atten.
dance and loyal support in this
our first effort to introduce the
lecture feature In our town, as
well as give an opportunity to as
slst in a very worthy cause
Surely, after we have gone to the
trouble, time and expense of hav.
ing a lecturer come from Halle,
ton, Pa, to instruct and entertain,
we could not expect the pastor ol
the church to go down into his
pocket, and pay for same. Will
We not lend our support in the in
structlng of our children as well
as ourselves. Come on Friday
evening, September z, 1906, al
8 o'clock.
j. Q. GRIMES.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
HOME ON VISIT.
John W. Carpenter, Native Of Brush Creek
TOWNSHIP. Spending Summer Here.


We had a very pleasant visitor
last week one day, in the person
of j Ohm W. Carpenter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter have been visit
ing among their friends and ac.
qualntances in this county during
most of the summer. John is
son of Lewis Carpenter, now de
ceased, who, many years ago, car
RED on the tanning business, in
Brush Creek valley. John went
to the army and served as a SOL
dier in the Civil War. Being fort
unate enough not to get In the
way of rebel bullet, he lived to
see the war close, came home and
married Nancy Jahe, daughter of
Tobias Stras baugh, who lived at
Wa' fordsburg at that time. The
young couple, soon thereafter,
took Greely's advice and went
west, and grew up with the coun.
try. John looks like he had not
fallen behind in the race, and is
now in a shape to live pretty com
fortably during the rest of his
days. Five years ago he closed
out his stock ranch in Wyoming
and, keeping a good team, he and
his wife amused themselves driv-
ing hither and thither through
the great Rocky Mountain coun-
try in search of a place where
they might settle down-a place
where microbes and typhoid few
er germs were unknown. After q
search of two years, they came
upon the city of Santa Barbara,
on the Pacific coast, in California.
This seemed to be the place they
we're looking for. and they have
since made that their home. They
expect to go 10 Washington while
in the East, and then return to
their California home by the mid.
die of October.
One Of the very pleasant fea-
lures of their visit to Penn sylvan.
la, this summer, was the family
reunion at Cry stal Springs, one
day during campmeetlng. AS al
ready stated, Lewis Carpenter,
the father, is dead; but Mother
Carpenter, who. Is now nearly
ninety years of age, was there,
and all her children. someo of whom
she had not seen for a long time.
1t was day of joy and thanks
giving for the Carpenter family.
Some one of the mem bers. who
had taste for mathematics, hg-
ured out the fact that the sum of
thecomblned agesof the members
of the family present, was five
hundred and eighty seven years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
New C. E. Society.

A new Christian Endeavor so
cieLy was organized at Pleasant
Grove church few weeks ago
which is dong good work. 1t is
held IN the church, aud usually
meets on Sunday evening. This
Is an excellent movement and old
and young alike are invited to be-
come members and take a part.
IT, X. Downs, J. Z. Garland and
Queen Lake are the Lookout Com
mittee, and they will be pleased
to receive your name for mem
bershlp.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

Cards are out announcing the
marriage, at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. M. B. Hunt,
at Lytle O., on Wednesday, Au-
gust 29, 1905, of DR.. Lorenzo L.
Truax, formerly of tins county,
to MISS Eliza Agnes Hunt. The
happy couple will be "at home
at Hepburn, O., after Septem Der
10, 1905.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
The Grim Reaper Reminds the Living OF
the Uncertainty of Life.
GOLDSMITH,

1t is with sorrow that we an
nounce the death of Harry r..
Goldsmith, a native of McCon-
nelisburg, WHO died at his home
in Everett, Pa, on Friday even.
ing of last week. Funeral on
Monday afternoon, conducted by
his pastor, the Lutheran minis
ter in Everett, aud his remains
were laid to rest III the Everett
cemetery.
Harry was a son Of David Gold
smith, deceased, and his wife
Hannah, of this place, and was
born July 2, 1868, beng aged at
the time OF his death, 3S years, l
month and % days.
When young man, he went TO
Everett, and EN- barked in the
merchant tailoring and gents fur
nlshing goods business, and his
genial manner and correct busi.
ness methods, soon won for him
hosts of friends, which, of course,
meant success in business. He
married Annie, a daughter of the
late Philp G. Morgret, Of Everett,
who with son, Robert, 8 years
old, mourn their loss of husband
and father.
Harry was a member of the
Oddfellows, and of the Elks.
While in failing health for a
good while, he had been in rapid.
ly declining health since last
March.
MATTHIAS.
Grandmother" Matthias, as
she was affectlonately known,
mother of Martin D., and II. Clay
Matthias, and Mrs. Maria Laidig,
and Mrs. James Lamberson-all
of Hustontown, AMI Charley, at
Neponset, IL, died at her home
at Hustontown, last Sunday, aged
about SO years. Funeral Monday
afternoon, conducted by her pas.
tor, Rev. Harry Daniels. of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
interment made IN the cemetery
at Hustontown.
Grandmother Matthias had been
faithful member of the M. E.
church many years, and died In
perfect faith of a blessed immor-
tahty. While she, like most peo-
pie of her age, had not been in
vigorous health, yet her last sick
ness was only of about three
weeks duration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
M'CARGO.

Della McCargo died ather home
IN Philadelphia, Monday morn
ing, of cerebro. spinal meningitis,
Della was a sweet little girl of
about IA years of age, and visited
IN McConnellsburg and vicinity
several weeks this summer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

Subscribe for the News, only
&1.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
NUMBER so
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Res'fnl'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Eugene Chestnut, of Huston
town, was McConnellsburg Wis
ltor, Monday.
Mis-. Nancy McQuade and her
son John, of Altoona, are visiting
friends in this place.
Jonathan Peck and wife, of
Knobsvllle, spent day down at
the Changers Picnic last week.
Thomas X. Downs and Miss
Anna Smith, of lido, this county,
were in town few hours on Mon
day.
Minnie Smith and j. Reed Ray
of this place, went to Everett, last
Saturday to work in a tailoring
establishment.
Maye Sheets has returned to
Ridley Park, Pa, for another
years work in the public schools
IN that city.
Mason Thomas and wife, of
Slxmile Run, were guests of VIM.
Baumgardner and vile, of this
place, last Saturday.
Merchant j. G. Reisner is in
Philadelphia and New York this
week laying IN stock for their
fall and winter trade.
Minnie Reisner has gone 10
Munhall, Pa, to take charge of
one of the departments of the
pubic schools in that city.
Maude Rinedollar, of Ayr town
ship, went back to Everett last
Saturday, Tor another year S work
In the schools OF that town.
jessie Mason, Sophie Holman,
and Jessie B. Gress, went to In.
diana, Pa, Monday, to take a
years course of study IN the state
normal school at that place.
Emma Lyle, of Fort Littleton,
and Nora Fisher, Alice Hays, and
Nettie Stouteagle, of this place.
went to the Shippensburg state
normal.
Misses Carrleand Fannie Great
head left last Saturday for Johns
town, Pa, for another years
work as tie ,chers in the graded
schools of that city.
Miss Elsie Greathead returned
to New Kenslngton, Pa, the first
of this week, she having been re-
elected to the school she had last
year.
Miss Anna j. Gillian, who had
been spending several days, the
guest Of Netha Nesbit, North Sec.
ond street, returned to her home
at Greencastle, Monday.
j. Michael Cook aud two daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Jessie, of Syl-
van, were guests in the families
of Mrs. S, M. Cook, and j. G.
Brewer, over Sunday.
Harry Comerer, Mabel jack
son and Blanche Morton-all of
this place, went to Philadelphia,
Monday to take a course IN the
Peirce Business College.
After enjoying a two-months
vacation here, Miss Mollie Seylar
left on Monday morning for Wash
ington, Pa, to assume the duties
of governess IN Trinity Hall, an
Episcopal school.
E. .. Kesselring, of Taylor
township, spent few hours IN
town last Thursday. He says the
grain crops in his nelghborhood
are showing up well, and that
there is good prospect for Full
ton county's staple.
Mrs. S. d. Stevens aud child
rem, Grace and Harris, who bad
been spending the week the
guests of Mrs. Stevens brother,
Prothonotary Geo. A. Harris, at
this place, returned to their home
at Chambersburg, Saturday.
@. B. Stevens. and G. e. Gold.
smith attended the funeral OF the
formers brother-in law, and the
latter's brother, Harry e. Gold,
smith, at Everett, last Monday.
n.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

Mrs. John Steiger and little
daughter Esther, we're snests IN
the family Of j. A. Irwin last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
BOROUGH SCHOOLS OPEN.
Last Years Corps Of Teachers Back at
Their Desks. III Pupils Enrolled.


On Monday, Prof. Thomas, of
the high school; Prof. Lamber.
son, of the grammar; Miss Logue,
of The intermediate, and Miss
Grissinger, of the primary-all
returned to their respective desks
in the public school buildings in
this place, and began the work of
another years instruction.
Being familiar, as they are,
with the requirements of the
board here, and having person
al knowledge of the mental at
tainments of most of the pupils,
they are in position to accom-
plish the best possible results.
1t is to be hoped that they will
have the hearty cooperation of
parents; 10 fact, they must have,
If the pupils are to reap the great
est advantage. Iarents should
encourage their children to do a
certain amount of studying at
home during the renings. This
will ce much better for the chill
dren than racing around the
streets after dark, learning all
kinds of badness, and counteract-
ing every good influence that may
| be thrown around them IN school.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

CONTINUED ou pAse rous)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

From last Tuesday Daily Reg
lister, published at Ironton, O.,
we notice that at meeting of the
quarterly conference OF the Pine
Street church. unanimous re-
quest was made to the presiding
elder for the return OF Rev. w. G.
L. Correli for another year; and
the paper states, also, that the
past year under the pastorate of
Rev, Correll, the Pine Street
church has hal one Of the most
prosperous years oflts existence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
WOMAN'S BOARD.

In Central Union church on Tuesday
at 2:30 p n. the Woman's Board of
Missions will hold an adjourned meet
ing. carrying out the full February
program.
The topic in the study of japanese
evangelization is Forces in Conflict"
subdiviIed. "Japan's Spiritual Power
ty-.'' Power of Regenerated Lives"
and our Unique Opportunity" Miss
Anna Paris chairman of reading
circle.
Reports of Hawaiian and japanese
work will be given and a report from
Lima Kokua.
Strangers ire warmly welcomed to
these meetings.
Miss Mary H. Porter Of Picking, one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
TRUE PROGRESS
AND LABOR

Editor Advertiser: Before departing
for the mainland I wish to submit a
few candid thoughts founded largely
on information gathered from a two
months sojourn in Honolulu. 1 am a
worshiper at the shrine of liberty,
and believe with the whole strength Of
my being, that without liberty no per-
manent, or desirable progress can be
made in these islands, or any other
place. Our country can not be justly
, charged with causing, or allowing to
grow the appalling conditions prevail
ing in these magnificent islands.
The valuable land and water rights
were about all turned over to corpor-
atoms and spectators before annexa-
ton. If the SUGGESTIVE vast achieve
ments along the lines of progress and
happiness-of the great Republic proves
anything, it establishes the fact that
no progress is worth anything to US
unless it is grounded on the productive
labor of patriotic citizens. What sort
of progress has Hawaii Territory made
since Annexation? How many genuine,
patriotic American citizens have we,
gained here? How many such citizens
600 Mongolians, now crowding the Ter
ritory, monopolizing the labor market,
rapidly, and surely crowding out, not
only all white laborers, but all white
people of small means, from every pos
sible chance to live? What are we go
ing to do with the poor Molokans, or
any other poor white people, that may |
be tricked and deceived into coming
here? They may have a few dollars i
left and we can squeeze the last cent
out Of their children's banks; but what !
them Are we trying to find, or make
a class of white people that will do !
more work and live on less than the
Japs and Chinese? How long will it
AXE TO do a job like that? There is
but one salvation for Hawaii Terri :
tory and that is to people the Terri
tory with good citizens. Everybody :,
knows that white laborers alone can
solve the problem, and everybody, Eek
cept Doremus ScuddeD, is perfectly
aware that we must rid the Territory
If all elements that keep American
builders away. Why not the
of our con, lctions: We have
rot to get rid of the M0ngolians. or
hey will get rid of US in these islands,
Is we'll as IN the Philippines. Selfish
Tess and cowardice never made
enuine American state and never will.
III men realize that a tremendous bat :
lie is coming, and why not show our :
elves to be worthy citizens of the
treat Republic, so that our country
len on the mainland car respect us7
He who would achieve himself must !
trike the blow
J. r. STEVENSON.
Honolulu. February 10, 1905. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
EXECUTION SALE,

in the matter of Abigail K. Parker,
J. O. Carter and Cecil Brown, Trustees
under the Will of James Campbell,
plaintiffs, VS.. The Woods Institute of
Physical Culture, defendant. 1 will sell
the following articles. consisting Of
l Wire Mat / Koko Mat 1 Cot. 2
Door Rugs, Oak Chairs. 1 Oak Table.
/ Table Cover, l Waste Basket, 1
Flower Pot. / Canvas, Floor Cover, 10
pcs. Koko Mating, l Large Palm, 1
Large Leather Ball. 1 Boiler and Pip
ing. Step Ladder and Bucket, 1 Re-
clining Chair. i Stone Water Filter 4
Stools, 1 Large Mirror, 1 Platform
Scales. Rubber Mats. Punching Bags,
Combs and Brushes. 1 Clock, Sweaters
and Shoes, Etc. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
camille" AND
RADIUM DANCE

From an artistic standpoint Camille
was by far the very best effort of the
Butler season.
The play gave both Mr.. Butler, as
Armand. and Miss Hayward as Ca
real merit and they gave to the audi
ence a fine piece of acting.
Both showed great dramatic strength
and at times neld the house spell
bound
Why two such capable people each
of whom is worthy of starring in first
class dramatic productions should
waste their time with melodrama is
hard to fathom. 1t seems that were
they to confine themselves to such
plays as Camille it would not be long
before the very best element would
turn out enmasse to their perform
ances But the management is cater
ing to all classes and giving the public
all kinds of plays and as the melo-
dramas draw the largest houses melo-
drama prevails. Perhaps the best
element who like the better class of
plays does not appreciate the real
merit of the exceptional company now
playing mere and have been too little |
Interested TO go and see them. How !
.ver if they go tonight or tomorrow |
light and see the performance of Ca |
mile" there is no question Of the favor |
bile verdict they would give.
On the whole the performance was |
magnificent one. Beside the two
Fading characters. the company were
Il good The stage settings were in
eeping with the acting and reflect
reat credit on the theater and its
Management.
Between the second and third acts
ne Radium Dance was introduced. |
With a stage and auditorium in total
arkness. ghost like figures were seen
appear as though from space and
0 through various forms Of dancing.
he dance was weird and at the same
ne amusing It created decided hit
I'd was encored several times.