davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-16

For a painful burn there is
nothing ike DeWitt's Witch Haz
el Salye. There are a host of i'm
itauons of DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve on the market-see that
you get the genuine. Ask for
DeWltt's. Good, too, for sun
burn, cuts, bruises, and especial
ly recommended for piles. The
name E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chica
go, is on every box. Sold by
Stouteagle q Bro.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-16
Grant Baker, near Knobsville,
has two fine Brood Sows for sale.


Grant Baker, near Knobsvllle,
has two fine Brood SOws for sale.
AT uustons ; store, Saltlllo,
Butter 24c., and Chickens 12c.,
Per pound.
You can get 29c., pound for
your wool at Huston's store, Sal
tllo, in trade,
Mrs. Geo. w. Relsner left on
Monday for Philadelphia, where
she will spend few days.
WANTED at Paul Wagner's Tan
merry, calf skins, sheep skins,
horse hides and tallow. 8, 10 and
II cents paid for beef hides.
Frost several nights last week
did a good deal of damage to early
vegetables, We are told that the
fruit is not injured to great ex.
tent.
Mrs. A. Clevenger and daugh-
ter Catherine, returned yester-
day after spending a week visit
ing friends at Cham bersburg and
Fayetteville.
Money to loan in lots of not less
than 5000. Mortgages and Judge
meuts bought and sold. Apply
to NJ. r. Shaffner.
Mrs. Emory Hessler and
daughter Marion, of Saluvia, and
Mrs Bobb, of Altoona, spent Fri
day at the home of Daniel e. Fore,
Esq.
The yats in the old Greatheao
tannery, on Third street, are be
ing filed, preparatory to Mr.. Err
nest Greathead converting thC
building into a hennery.
Alice Hayes and Nettie Stout
eagle, two of McConnellsburg''
classical graduates, entered tn,
State Normal School at Shippens
burg, last Monday morning.
The Memorial sermon will b,
preached in the Methodist churcl
on Sunday May 9th, at 1913
o'clock, a. m., by Rev. j. G. Grimes
All soldiers are cordially invite,
TO attend
IL. n. Downs has purchased
from the Eltemlller heirs, the 10
on Water street, joining the oil
Sterrett property, and will, Il
the fall, erect fine residence o
it.
On Tuesday of last week, Edga
aud Chester Ham. of Saluvia, lei
for Camden, n. j., where the
have secured employment wit
the Western Union 1'elegrap
company.
Why take a dozen things to cur
that cough? Kennedy's LaXativ
Honey and Tar allays the conge'
tion, stops that tickling, drive
the cold out through your bowels
Sold By Stouteagle & Bro.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-16
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

"a dangerous surgical opera
tion, involving the removal OF a
malignant ulcer, as large as my
hand, from my daughters hlp,
was prevented by the application
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve." says
A. c. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va.
Persistent use of the Salve COM
pletely cured it." Cures cuts,
burns and injuries. 25c atTrout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-16
New Grocery.

E. r.. McClain viii open the last
of the week a full line of staple
and fancy groceries, tobacco, cl-
gars, coufections, &c, IN the
Sipes room, corner Second and
Water streets. Ad next week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-16

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund mon
eylfit fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-16

IRWIN Wilson and wife, of Fort
Littleton, spent last Thursday at
the county seat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16
FOB FRUIT SHIPMENT
CONTINUED from Page IL

me that if our growers would produce
such bananas as we used to ship from
here years ago, produced by fertilizing
the soil and giving attention to the
development of large punches, that our
bananas would have the lead in the
Coast markets.
AS to loss in the shipment of ba-
nanas to the Coast there are variety
of apparent causes. 1 think the ship
pers here make a mistake in using too
much grass in packing. [ think the
banana leaves are preferable to grass.
The. secret of carrying bananas safely
to the Coast is good ventilation. You
must have good ventilation, otherwise
the bananas cook as the fruit men
say. The heat softens the banana and
instead of ripening en- route it softens
and rots. In the case of the shipments
by the Alameda, if good weather pre-
walls they leave the matches off and
the windsail is kept going all the time,
and the fruit arrives in good shape.
Ii bad weather prevails and the matches
have to be closed, the fruit Cooks
1.-The Oregon and Washington people
we're simply surprised with our fruits.
Most of them had never seen or eaten
an alligator pear and even pineapples
were comparatively unknown to many.
Some people around the wholesale fruit
stores had never tasted pineaPples
They considered those / gave them to
be A No. 1.
81 met all of the chief wholesale
fruit men in Vancouver, Victoria, Ia
coma, Seattle, Portland, Astoria, Sacra
mento, San Francisco, Oakland, San
Jose, Stockton and Fresno. Those
cities are the chief distributing points
for fruits north of Los Angeles.
"The people up north are enthu-
siastic for reciprocal trade relations
with the Hawaiian Islands. I met Tom
Richardson, manager of the Portland
Commercial Club, the secretaries of the
Chamber of Commerce of Seattle and
Tacoma, and found everywhere a de-
sire to establish better trade conditions
with us. They want to meet US more
than half way even. They have apples,
potatoes, grain and lumber and want
to exchange them for our fruits, etc.
Gas to alligator pears it is generally
necessary for people to eat of them
twice or three times before they be-
come accustomed to them. Of course
had not enough to go around so often
but / know the northerners will want
alligator. pears if we can ship them
properly.
"Papaias made hit with them at
once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16
VOTING FOR PARTY.

epong Secretary people
parties puts independent voting convincing
a editorial
than gvet he points o
his advice the
Cabinet table
of
and
cdenaly, n electng a of Ohio.
country year
independent
discipline, with style
predicted
existing parties.
necessary accept point
sbaw advice is an anas The typical figures in politics TODAY are the
Folk Jerome Weaver La Toilette cc Churchill ct athou exception
position
of o the
party
- at.nlao5 - fa+ tb o+ar Who uan+s rood nan ~ rl ina+ies
and forced the ballot
greater principles
trightticket circle
ben was brought IN TO reduce eh enof sun urhe IN 'onn
illustrate Kan
emblem the Masa
But had added the emblem
party difficult What
in
of the Shaw school, deliberately abandoned good ballots
make The ballot
externally similar and did resist the distortion they should have
which
Mr. cings.
years
readiness shift from side to the other between elections If
independence
played
Cleveland Cleveland and Mckinley But the habit of dsernn
growth
difficulty making
without State and national issues State questions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16

which the minority party had the popular
fight
Presidential closely The choice OF
the case Oh usse
husettsw more a seven-years' wonder
of the nes
of
the to
a 'o per
from
100000 last
Mr. chooses Tor MS appear
axe of hidebound partisans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16
OCTOBER IS
THE BULLETIN-DEMI-REP.

What are the machine Republicans appearance the
opposes Bulletin teaches but dcules the Bu
itself Republican and the claims of Brown and MS col
leagues on the Republican voter
With yesterday Democratic payroll 1t
keep It's leading Democratic article
changes of of which Hawaiian and
Portuguese Republican paragraphs insists
traight ticket voting The blows hot and blows
codo subject"
Other payroll appeal for the
and eondemnng the
hsp s the on s an' Of t the T ns an
The the Bule $ nice him.
We hope frightened the symptoms
he is showing just now 1t is only case OF pon"oa
hydrophobia suffering with Doubtless hen foam at
peculiar conoions before it is
over The crisis wllco November 6th We don't
Ihaveto buryhi n-not all of
scomeou of a better And then he won't
Iaukea fits across his line of vision
@ For Iaukea be sheriff, and he'll to stand in
''Two-Faced Prome Iaukea' will vanish from
s.C Iaukea Cleans Out Police An
Govern entB Begun; "Gambing Tabu-The People
Happy-co. Inaugurates MuchNeeded Reforms in
''The Alameda Takes Large
Crowd-sixty Gamblers md Prze-Fi Fighters and
Poll Hangerson Popular Liner-pey Rob
Havoc &c Making Good
on the following items
Our good friend Geo. A. Davis the champion of
machine,
he Republicans returned they would close
goghp in Honolulu The vehement George should
that the 'pse dxit'' of the Republican party is
longer electorate of this
munity platform Democratic
s.Bu1,,
overtime to that
Arthur Brown should be 70 Sheriff
because he has had experience Col Iau-
kea would be new and untred quantity in the office On
Trent order to put an unted man
places
The Democrats have ticket composed of good
mothers of them is working
clean politics and good government And not
in the IS needs o be apoogized
tsMay manwi attitude the best
people in County, apparently, i prevails
election people will have proof of Democratic
efficiency
proper column offered the
refused, advertising The Advertiser is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16
QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR.

thu
admin thoeg oggeres are re-eect?
public gambling Will you vote Tor the
candid esuponwh gamblers united?
out Tor your can
ddae rwhom the to voteE
burglars will the
minisra ton under which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16

gained ground from the
havea inmens
would of themselves
Delegate
of of the
why a majority for Iaukea is expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16

aukea when police jobs
Honolulu has enough political police thief
catcher andg raiders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16

the Bulletin didn't
Omore and the control whole paper?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16

burglar burges still wait somebody else to
catch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16
Go tOBelIair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

b,f lLAlK situated IN KALIII VALLEY within and
oaif miles OF Honoulu's business center
BELAlR is the ideal spot for residences and one
home $1,000 0~~"P'-"s 5""' W.
BEA1R is acknowledged heahiest place for pou
" ' PoN I'VE P
BELLAIR is free from extreme wind and transforms
BELLA1R is laid ACRES aotnents large enough To
gro" your own FRUITS vegetables and poultry
% ano Cow without any further outlay the price
Two Dollars and Fifty we will carry Won for tvs
years tor the balance, at per cent? interest
we shall be pleased show Won
Fnone Main $50 and make appointment or see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-16

1t that this Democratic column offered to the
payroll
the islands
havee ever wi
Bulletin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
DR.. BALDWIN
WILL GIVE ANOTHER PIPE ORGAN
RECITAL AT THE PREsRY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

II viii be learned with much plea
sure by tile music lovers Of Fairmont
that Dr.. Minor c. Baldwin has con
scented to give a pipe organ recital in
the First Presbyterian Church, on
Wednesday evening, February four
teenth, at eight o'clock. Or. Baldwin
needs no introduction to a Fairmont
audience, having given two recitaIs in
the Presbyterian. Church in November
and several years ago gave a recital at
the First Baptist Church on his first
visit here he won the hearts Of the
people who welcomed him enthusIas.
tically on his return, DR.. Baldwin will
leave this country during the month for
England where he is engaged to play
in Albert Hall, London. This is the
last recital DR.. Baldwin will give in
Fairmont for some time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
Mo HOPE FOR RECONCILIATION OF CAsTELLAINEs
COUNT BONI
HAS BEEN BAD

PARIS, FEB. s.-The prospects tor
reconciliation. between Countess Anna
% castsIIaIne and her husband Count
Bont are less bright since yesterday,
owing TO developments which have oe-
CURED within that time, Inyestlsa'
tlons on behalf Of the Countess have
brought light to many additional facts
in regard to Count sonI, which had
not been suspected. These revela'
tions relate particularly tovast debts
which RonI has been contraetIng' hop
ina that he would be able to make hls
wife pay them. one item alone IN the
shape Of Iewetry bills Is said 70
amount % six million francs. Countess
Anna now refuses 70 pay,thIs bill a
well as others Of like nature. She
says she will pay all legitimate dees'
afser shs has secured separation
from Ronl, but that she viii pay moth
Ing before this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
FIRST TRAIN RUN
OVER NEW RAILWAY
western Maryland Railroad Is Open
ed Between Hagsrssown and
Cumberland, Md.

ELKINs, W. Va Feb. S.-rhe first
train over the Western Maryland rail-
road between the cities Of Hagers.
town and Cumberland was that con-
yeying vice President F. s. Land
street and General Manager Alexan'
der Robertson together with other
officials yesterday.
1t is stated officially that unless un'
torseen contingencies upset PRESENT
plans, regular trains viii begin max
ing the run between Baltimore AL
Cumberland by the middle Of March
1t will hardly be possible to operate
passenger trains before June, It be
ing the intention Of the road to give
the best service possible and for this
reason no attempt will be made to
operate passenger trains until the
road is wen surfaced. With the cons
pletion Of the Cherry Run extension
the last link Ii the Wabash between
central West Virginia and the sea
board has been forged. 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
CHINESE
REvoL uTIoNlsTs ATTACK ENG,
LlsH MISSIONARIES AND
LOOT THE BUILDINGS

LONDON. Feb. S. Hong Kong ad.
vices to-day contain brief account
of an attack Of the Chinese reyolu-
tionists on a party Of English my.
stonarles stationed at changfu, near
Annoy The missionary buildings were
looted. All. the missionaries EXCEPT
one. Nj. Oldham, an English Presby.
terrain, escaped. The missionarte
sought refuge in the palace Of the To-
cal governor. The revolutiontsts well
armed are now on the way to commit
other depredations. They are marca.
ing in the direction Of Changnow. a
seaport Of Annoy and q town Of impor'
tance. There are no Americans sta-
TONED at Chang.Fu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
0NI.E!.A.N EMPTY E:.M!!!
sgTS III SURELY DID MAKE THE
DOCTOR -vAcATE THE
PREMISES.

Iliat inyeterate toker, ex:counctl-
man George Lilly, got Of a good one
on q prominent Fairmont physician yes
temay. Both gentlemen are members
Of the Gun Club. While shooting clay
btrds yesterday another member fount
4 shell that failed to explode. sev.
erals others triedfit and It sttll refused
% 50 on After the shoot was finished
the men congregated in a building IL
which b red.hot stove was in opera,
tIon MI Lilly produced a shell and
sStdbiting Il to the man Of medicine,
Exclaimed; Look how that shell was
tented and still wouldn't explode;
M just chuck 1t in the fire." AMI did
Nobody moved but the doctor,
He more than moved. He sailed Out
tlie door yelling like an Indian. When
nothing happened he returned and
GUESSED the solution. Lilly had
tlroWh al empty into the stove.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
YOUNG MAN MET ~ oRRIsEE
DEATH YESTERDAY NEAR
DALLAS, THIS STATE.

WHEELING, Feb. s. Leo. Mcber.
mott was Instantly killed yesterday
about noon near Dallas, w. va. by the
explosion Of the boiler Of q saWmill
outfit. He was standing within ten
feet of theboiler when the explosion
took place and was literally torn 70
pieces. Trunk and head were found
lying across pile Of boards about
twenty feet away while his legs
which hadbeen severed from the body,
were found about $50 feet from the
scene
Leo and his brother, Frank, were
saving lumber on the Dr.. viii Aber:
crombie farm. near Dallas for! use in
building shacks and rigging in the OIL
field. McDermott had about compIet.
ed eating his dinner and was in the
act Of going to OIL up when the acct
dent occurred.
"A most miraculous escape was that
Of Wiley McWhorter. who was sitting
within two feet Of McDermott when
the explosion came and who escaped
without ascratch. There is no doubt. y.
that had hebeen standing up he would
have met the same fate that betell Nc
Dermott.
McDermott was well known through
this section Of the country. He. has an
uncle living in Wheeling, John McpeEs
mott, and several other relatives in
this section. He was about twenty;
five years Of age, was unmarried and 4
member otthe gles:
The funeral viii probably occur at
Moundsyllla.
McDermott's father died some years
ago IN Moundsville, where his mother
and a brother, Frank, now reside:
s = %. 4 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
MISS RoosEyELT's
WEDDING pREsENTs.
"a High Value placed on Them-Wed-
ding to Be Quiet as
Possible.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S;=Although
there will be nearly 1900 guests at the
wedding Of Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Representative Longworth, It Is the
wish Of the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt that the event be attended with as
little publicity as possible. The list OF
guests will not be published officially
and there viii be no official list Of wed.
ding, g,presents. 1t was said today that
although it had been reported in sem
sational publications tlat the wedding
gifts would reach q total value Of 81
100000. the actual value would prove
to be a small faction Of that amount.
II was said that a reduction In this es-
innate should be made proportionate
TO the reduction which was made in
the first published estimates Of the
gifts brought back from tho Philip
nines BY Miss Roosevelt last fall. It Is
expected that 5 or 10 gifts will be ra'
ceiyed from distinguished foreigners. al
though an eftort was made through the
diplomatic service Of the Unlted States
to head off these presents In some. In
stances. however, the gifts had been
started on their way to washington be:
fore the word was sent out The yalu'
able tapestry, which Is the gift Of the
French President, is a case In point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
JUMPI IN
FRQN|.1.I'..g' |. o. !
TRAIN !

CHICAGO lll, Feb. Rev. Justus
G. Wsde, pastor Of the First consre.
gstIonal church, Waukeson, Ill., a
iesdsF ii aiany social and charitable
uedsftat tings iii tlie vicinity, who was
yestefdas charged with an otfense
aias lias resulted ii the suicide Of
cue minIster and tie disgrace Of an.
othsr ii illinois. within a few days
shIs morning Jumped IN front Of q
switslg moving passenger train in
Wsukssen ie was badly injured,
bpt i is thought he viii recover. A
lssser putporstng 70 have been writ.
Ten b the minister, which was found
II possession ola boy, resulted in his
srteg The arrest called forth many
prckestations Of disbelief from mem.
befs 81 the Walkegon Church, where
revtysl services were being held BY
rev WAGE, since the pastors arrival
sNo months ago. An Investigation,
whleh resulted Ii the arrest Of Rev.
wade 81 Federal officials, began at-
ter tic arrest Of Andrew Keho, Of
sloominston, IlIy In the railroad
Yards in Mayfair. When taken be:
foge ltnitsa States Commissioner
Feote - answer the charge Of send
ing Improper matter through the
nails Rev. Wade admitted the let
tes looked as It they had been writ
tsaSby himself. He declared that he
could not remember having written
ser, however. Wade was admitted
in one thousand dollars ball and his
liearlags was to have continued to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
K Ms
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR IS
AUTHOR OF A BILL OF CON-
SIDERABLE IMPORTANCE.
346 TO /

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 81
Senator Elliins, Of West Virginia, Is
the author OF bill now before the
Senate committee on interstate com
merce, which, if it shall be enacted
into law will provide for the publicu-
tton Of one Of the most interesting,
useful and valuable compilations ever
preparedby the authority Of Congress.
It provides for the preparation OF q
map Of the United States on scale
Of sixteen miles to the inch, showing
all the railroads of the country hy
name, the points where they connect
with other roads, the attitudes Of varl-
GUS points, and all such other infor-
nation which may be shown on a
map of that character, AMI which is
useful in connection with railroads
anl railroading. 1t will be prepared
under the auspices Of the United
states geological survey. 1t Is to 'e
prepared in way that VIII permit q
its use as a mounted map'er as an at
las.
1t will readily be seen that + viii
be one Of the largest mapsin the eiroun-
try, and will have room for ample T.
llneations on It. The bill provides
for an appropriation Of $4,000 for tue
preparation Of the map. II the bill
passes at this session Of Congress
the completed map would be ready in
something Ike a year, It IS said.
Such a map would find a wide de-
nand. Schools and colleges every
where would want copies Of It, rail-
road men would want them. hotel,
would want them, and the genera
public would doubtless want a great
many Of them.
There Is some probability that thu
bill will pass at this session. sena'
tor Elklns believes that It ought tc
be published without delay and viii
urge the passage Of the measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
.l0NE!.....N!ER'S B!LL
sRovlsloNFoR A FOREST RE.
SERVE INCLUDING LARGE PART
Or WEST vINelNlA's NOUN.
TAINs.

NAsHiNGT Feb. s. House Bill
1874 introduced by Hon. B. B. poyen'l
81, 81 west virginia, has been referred
stoj tie committee on agriculture. The
sBiIl calls FOR the establishment Of q
national park and forest reserve in the
Appalachian mountains and to provide
for the conservation Of the water that
aoWs down, the Potomac watershed,
andsto provide laws Fits sanitary po-
lietng and 60 forth; to include all
partss sof the States Of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, and
the District Of Columbia that contrib.
ute to form the complete watershed
oithe Potomac river from its head 70
andlincluding the District Of Columbia;
ana for the primary purposes Of pro.
glding sumclent and pure water sup.
piy for the District Of Columbia; also
ID embrace the western slope Of the
Appalachian fountains to the Ohio riv-
& Included In tie States Of West VII.
init Pennsyiy iyania and Kentucky and
lie watersheds of the Ionongah hela;
sig iSauaWha, u tue lSanaw wta and Blg
sandy rivers and their tfibptar iss, aFatl q.
to prevent oyeFtIowa and dsnpaatipn
Of reseryolrsi canals lales. ponds, ana
~. A.I tx tt eifkni, nanfttI mir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-08
ONO IS TO GET /
TWO CENT !, I / FARE |. I.I
BUCKEYE soLoNs5 PASS MEASURE
AND THE eovERNoRWlLL

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. S.-The house
has passed the Fretner two cent rail.
road fare bill. The Senate some time
ago put through the Rathburn bill, q
measure which differs little from the
one passed by the House. ills expect-
ed that the Senate will agree to the
provisions Of the Freiner bill and pass
it.
1t Is confidently expected that the
governor will sign the measure. II
this comes to pass, the railoads must
within 80 days put their fares on a
two cent basis.