davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
0f Local and General Interest, Gathcred
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Pine Timothy Seed Buy IT
at lrwln's.
sunday was one of the hottest
days of the season.
Mr.. aud Mrs. "Millie" Snyder
ofWaynesboroarevis visiting friends
IN this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Walker
of Mercersburg, spent several
days last week IN our town.
Horace Alexander has returned
after a visit to Gettysburg, At.
lantc, Philadelphia and Washing.
ton.
Huston at Saltillo, pays 12c. for
country side, 13c. for shoulder,
17c. for ham, 12c. for lard, 14c.
for butter, l6c. for eggs.
Drs. Dalbey and Mosser who
haze been seriously i'll for several
weeks, we are glad to announce
are improving and hope to be
about in short time.
Editor Peck and wife, j. K.
Johnson and wife, Enoch Peck
and daughter Minnie, Frank Sloan
aud M. II. Shaffner left on Thurs
day morning last for an outing at
Atlantic City.
Write Tor a free copy of the
1860 catalogue and new Illus.
trated College Journal Of Colum.
bia Business College, Hagers.
town, Md. They will interest
you
21.6t.
HIDES.-Jan os' Sipes & Sons
pay 10, l3, and Ice pound cash,
for beef hides az theic butcher
shop Ia McConnellsburg, also
highest price paic for calf skins,
sheepskIns and tAIlow.
Write for a free copy of the
190G-'07 catalogue and new Illus.
trated College journal of Colum-
bia Business College, Hagers.
town, Md. They will interest
you.
Ch1ldren's Day service and a
basket picnc will be held IN the
grove Of Mr.. Secrist on Saturday
August %, 1906, by the Rehoboth
M II Sabbath school. Refresh.
meDts will be served on the
\ ground during the day. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
and have a good time, as able
speakers will be present and an
appropriate program Is beng
prepared for the occasion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Don't drag along with a dull,
bilious, heavy feeling. You need
a pill. Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe, but results
are sure. Sold by Trout's Drug
Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

The joint committees appointed by
Waterfall Lodge, No. 773, |. O. O. f.,
and Washington Camp, No. 479, =. O.
S. of A., OF New Grenada, Pa, on
memorial resolutions respecting the
death of Edward A. Alloway, Past
Grand and Past President, confess an
unusual embarrassment iu the dis
charge of their duties. This has aris-
en- IN part from the intimate relations
we have personally sustained to the
brother, and on account of his sudden
untimely death in the explosion at
Woodvale mines, on the morning of
July 23d, we feel desire that our re-
port should voice if possible the trea-
srred sympathies and memories which
have been hallowed by our Fraternal
orders. The desire to do something
for mankind is the noblest ambition
of man; it is the ambition of true
odd fellow and p. O. S. of A. 1t is
the fate and noblest destiny, with rare
exceptions, of the great and good, to
work and let, others reap the harvest
of their labors, to be repaid for servi-
ces with, al best, Indifference or cold
ingratitude. His influence lives, and
the great future will obey, we linger
lovingly over his virtues. No man,
no matter how indifferent or how care
less he may be, can stand beside the
body of his friend and brother with
out feelings of sadness and Shought-
full reflections upon the changes so
suddenly made when life escapes from
the body. Thus do we mourn the ab-
sence of the familiar face, and we sor-
row, but they are only reminders OF
our desolation, not that of our dead
When we too have solved the mystery
of life may we be able to say, fare
well, dear brothers, we hope to meet
YOU in that eternal home"
Edward A. Alloway was born in
Wells Valley, September 3, 1873, die d
July %, 1906, aged 80 years, 10 months
and days; was admitted to member
ship in Waterfall Lodge, |. o, o. f.,
July n, 1901; was Past Grand and
Past Representatives; was a charter
member of the Washington Camp p. o.
S. of A., instituted on FEBRUARY 10, 1895,
of which he vas Z. Pres; was in good
standing in both orders at time of his
death. The Lodge and Camp have
lost faithful and Jealous brother
the community good and useful citi'
zen: the home loving husband ano
father. We extend our sympathy ano
helping hand to the bereaved family
pointing them to the giver of all good
and precious gifts for succor, in this
the dark hour of trouble and grief.
A widow and four children are left
to struggle alone through life Broth
ers don't forget the motto ''Visit thu
sick, bury the dead, relieve the distress
ed and educate the orphans" BY res
olution we drape our charter in mourn
ing for 30 days, have them published
In Fulton County News; record them Il
minute books of both orders, and sen,
u copy to the sereaved family.
j. q. McDoNouGH,
JOHN M. HoUcK,
WILLIAM ALLOwAY,
=. O, S. Of A Committee
l.. l.. CUNNINGHAM,
JACOB 3. BLACK,
WILLIAM ALLoWAY,
|. o. O r. COMMITTEES.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
Farmer Brown had apples green
hanging on a tree.

HauSIHg Oh 4 ITee,
Jonny spled them-"I'll take
two-one for you and me. :"
When twas over mother said,
"Now run out and play
Lucky for you that Cascasweet
was IN the house to day."
Just what Is in Cascasweet is
on the bottle in plain English. 80
doses 25 cents. Sold by Trout's
Drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
Hurrah. For The L. H. G..

The Gasoline Engine IS one of the
most useful things a farmer can own.
With one Of these useful machines he can
saw wood, grind feed shell corn, pump
water, and many other things They are
being used in some places for electric light
plants. ! have sold two since Jan. |. 1906.
and expect TO sell several more before he'
year is up.
The demand for Pittsburg fence is stin
growing. This is a positive proof that it
is all right. ! have it on hand. and am
selling 1t right along at the lowest price
possible
The time for fodder twine is coming on,
and have just bought one and half ton
of it. I expect to sell it at very close
margin. See me before yop buy.
My space in the paper does not give
room to mention all the different kinds OF
goods sell: but viii name a very few such
as
Machine oil, rs to 81 per gal; Linsecd
oil, soc, gallon: Harness oil, G0c gall
lon: Cylinder oil, Sic gallon: Axle grease
10 H. 65c,; Collars, Collar pads, Wire
Wire nails, Buggytire, Horse shoes, White
lead, and "a c.; Ready y-mixed paint, 81 Is
a gallon: Shovels, Hoes, Picks, Trace
chains, Halter chains, Fork handles, Pick
handles, Hand saws from 40c to s. so.
Hay forks, rope and pulleys: Cross-cut
saws, from 81 10 TO $500; Single and Dou-
BILE Axes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
Fall Tern Opening.

The Tri. State Business Col
vse, Cumberland Md Sept, iLh,
5'n and 6tl Write for catalogue
aa / terms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
HEATH SCHOOL.

Business and Shorthand cours-
es, day and night sessions. N.
h. Cor. 18th and Market Streets.
Opposite Wanamaker's, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
f.. II. HEATH,
At. Principal,
Formerly with Plerces.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. w. Mace en- =
tortained alargenumb ber of friends
last Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
ACTRESS FIGURES
IN DUAL TRAGEDY D
Race-Track Man Kills Woman and
Himself, Despite Wife's
Frantic Efforts.

New York, March 15.-Louis Nosser,
a racetrack man, locked his wife in a
bathroom today and while she was
prisoner there, shot and killed Miss
Stella Reynolds Of New Orleans, an
actress, who was visitor at their
home, and then killed himself. Miss
Reynolds, it was said, was formerly an
intimate friend of Nosser.
The murder and suicide was the Sc
when Miss Reynolds called at the Nos
ser home. Mrs. Nosser, it was report
ed, objected to the call, and during
xthe argument which followed, her hus-
band swallowed small quantity Of
laudanum. Both women, by uniting
their efforts, forced him to take an
emetic immediately and the poison did
him no apparent harm. Miss Reynolds
then remained with Mrs. Nosser all
night. ..
Today while his wife was in the
bathroom, Nosser turned the key, and
disregarding her protestations to be let
out he went to Miss Reynolds room.
Their voices, the man s threatening
and the woman IS pleading, were heard
by the wife in the bathroom. She
sprang to a telephone which ran from
this room to the office Of the apartment
house. and told maid, who answered
her ring, to hurry to the apartment
and release her.
The maid entered the apartment toe
late to save Miss Reynolds life. Ar
she opened the door she heard Nosse1
saying to the woman:
There is no use for you and I tt
live any longer. The best thing I cal
do is to kill you and kill myself. =
Nosser then shot Miss Reynolds IL
the temple and himself in the fore
head, both dying almost instantly.
Miss Reynolds stage name was Els
telle Young. Nosser was 40 years old
and Miss Reynolds about 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
WOOD EXPLAINS
MORO sLAIUU GHIER
Says Women and Children As
sisted Warriors = President
Satisfied with Statement.

Washington, March ia cablegram
from General Wood regarding criticisms
of the recent battle Of Mount Dajo on
the island Of Jolo, together with CORE,
spondence between the president and
Secretary Taft on the subject, were
made public yesterday General Wood $
cablegram was in answer to one sent
to him at the direction of Secretary
Taft, as follows:
cit is charged that there was
wanton slaughter Of Moros, men, women
and children, in the fight in Jolo at
Mount Daio. I wish you would, send
me at once all the particulars in re
spect to this matter, stating exact
facts'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Speaker of the House Treats Sen
ate to Dose of It's Own
Medicine.
BLOCKADE CHARGES
ASTUTELY DENIED
Some Sore Statesmen Say He
Holds Up Bills Of Foes Of
House Measures.
journal s2ecial Service.

Journal s2ecial Service.
Washington, March 10 Ia sans uaci e
Joe Cannon is gnXlng Inc ro se 4he an q
ger and dismav of the upper house, ne
is blocking the passage, OF blils IN
which senators personally are inter-
ested. .-. -,
The senate has exercised. and can
exercise, its prerogatlve IN Killing OF
amending out of all shape bills OF great
national Importance sent to 1t by the
house, but the house, thru its speaker,
is beginning to show 1T, too, can pay
at this game, and with measures winch
affect directly the relations of senators
and their constituents.
Several senators declare the policy
Speaker Cannon has adopted Is OF such
a high-handed character as to call Tor
the sharpest condemnation.
Those senators who have voted
Hright' on measures transmitted to the
senate by the house have no difficulty,
getting Speaker Cannon's approval OF
measures in which they respectively are
interested.
Under Cannon's Ban.
But it is a different proposition with
men who voted against joint statehood
or antagonized the Philippine tariff bill
They have secured the enactment of
bills appropriating money for the cree
tion of public buildings in their states
or for irrigation improvements, or what
mot. And when these measures go to
the house they are referred to the prop
er committees, and then the chairman
of the committee goes to the speaker
and asks permission to get the Dill ne
has reported before the house. -.
''No, sir!' thunders the speaker, j
am against that bill. - 1850
Speaker Is Astute.
There is no reason given. The speak
er is too astute for that, and if he were
taxed with refusing to permit the house
to consider a bill fathered by an anti.
statehood senator or an antl-Ph1llpp1ne
senator, he would deny he was lntlu.
enced by any other motive than doing
what seemed to him to be in the best
interest of the people. Bnt to hear be
disgruntled senators talk, they know
the workings Of the speaker $ mind a u
are convinced he is penalizlng them TO-
voting in opposition to measures which
he forced thru the house. They go 81
far as to say he not only wears the
car s crown handed down to. him from
the rule Of Thomas B. Reed, but h
aspires, to dominate the senate as wei
as the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
GREAT CAPTAINS ARE
MARKED FOR DEAT TIL
LAWSON CHARGES
| INSURANCE PLOT
Warns New York Solons the Life
Companies Are Up to
Crooked Work.

Boston, March 15.--Thomas W. Law.
son today forwarded telegram to
Chairman Armstrong of the insurance
investigation committee of the New
York legislature. In it allegations are
made to the effect that interested par
ties have received assurances that the
proposed insurance legislation can be
killed. The telegram concludes:
~ assure your committee it's work
in b,1go greater dangf than at
ance policies issued within a few days
sTs BY o new W. reform 91 h and a
ceived them for nothing but proxy
and in some cases with large rebates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
.MIDDIES BAND TO
BAR HIGH MARKS
Secretary Bonaparte Discloses
Facts Of Queer Conspiracy
at Annapolis.

Washington, March 15.-Midshipmen
at Annapolis have been conspiring to
prevent high standard of scholarship,
according to the statement Of Secretary
Bonaparte before the house committee
on naval affairs today.
Brilliancy has been discouraged and
a sort Of trade union agreement to hold
all midshipmen on dead level, SO far
as class records are concerned, has been
in existence, so the secretary of the
navy told the committee.
There has been tendency to place
the men who barely passed on a plane
with those having higher records, and
anything like superior records has been
discouraged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
OCEAN STEAMERS

New York, March 15.-Arrived: Majestic,
Liverpool; Gneisenau, Bremen.
Yokohama-Arived: Telemachus, Tacoma for
Liverpool.
Palermo-Sailed: Sicilian, Prince, New York.
Bremen-Arrived: Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Observation-Disclosures: Canopic, Boston via
Genoa and Naples; Arabic, New York via
Funchal Cadiz. etc.
Observation-Disclosures: Saxonia, Boston. for
Liverpool and proceeded
Liverpool-Sailed: Cedric. New York via
Queenstown; Friesland, Philadelphia. Arrived:
Southwark. Portland.
Genoa-Sailed: Cretic, New York; Lombardia.
New York.
Cherbourg- Sailed: Kaiser wilhelm II. from
Bremen and Southampton. New York.
Appointments Of rural carriers, commencing
May L: Agnes Lewis, route No. 1, Belgrade,
Mont; BENJAMIN W. Siebrasse, routes No.
and No. 2, Mansfield, s. D.; Henry Haradson,
nnntes Ma 4 .-s Ma Z A-AA-- ~, u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
71LLlMAM, TOO, WARNS
RAILROAD SENA TORS
DRILL IS BLOWN
THRU MANS HEAD
Fred Nelson Of Minneapolis Meets
Death at st. Croix
Falls.

Fred Nelson, laborer living on
Twentieth avenue N, was Instantly
killed at st. Croix Falls, Wis, yester-
day, when drill with which he was
working was blown thru his head by
the premature explosion of dynamite he
was placing for blast. Young Mel
son was employed by the Columbia I'm
provements company, which is putting in
the st. Croix river dam for the Gen
eral Electric company Of Minneapolis.
! How the explosion occurred cannot be
time; but it is thought that he slipped
and that his drill struck the dynamite
as he fell. An ugly hole was torn in
his head by the iron bar, which entered
his mouth and emerged at the back OF
his head. Nelson was &c years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
INSURGENTS HOLD
STATEHOOD CAUCUS
House Rebels" Will Support the
Senate Amendments, Espe-
cially Foraker Plan.

Washington, March 15.-The caucus
of the house q insurgents" on the state
hood bill adjourned at 2:10 O'Clock.
The insurgents decided to attend
the house conference today and vote
in body to concur in the senate amend
ments to the bill.
If this motion fails, the insur.
gents, - as last resort, decided to vote
to accept the bill for two states if the
Foraker amendment for a referendum
vote in relation to Arizona and New
Mexico is retained. " LIZ -
There are about thirty members pres
ent, and they do not consider that the
conference will be binding on the par
Elephants. rl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
EMADMAN HALTED,
PLOTS DISCLOSED
Roosevelt, Parkhurst and Morgan
in Danger Of Assassi-
nation.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, March l5.--The Cincin'
natl police have nipped in its. infancy,
plot that developed in the mind Of an
unidentified mailman to go to Washing
ton and take the life Of President
Roosevelt. The mans rambling talk
the first district police station.
81 want transportation to Washing
tom he said to Alexander Landesco,
the mayors secretary. He was asked
why. He refused to answer at first
81 have friends there he declared.
Then his talk began to ramble. 81
want to kill the PRESIDENT" he said
suddenly. * / will kill him. The presi
dent and are the saviors of humanity
The sins Of the world must be cleaned
with his blood.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
DEMOCRAT BACKS
ROOSEVELT BILL
Formal Report of the Rate Mea-
sure Is Presented to the
Senate.


you. love your enemies,O said DR.. Ev.
erett Hale in beginning his prayer in
opening the session today, but Mr.. Platt
to the see a u aaso R The absence Of
senators did not prevent the venerable
chaplain from proceeding with his IN
vocation, which was prayer for gen
eral cooperation among individuals,
corporations and nations.
The senate chamber soon filed, and
by the time Mr.. Tillman took the floor
to present his report on the railroad
bill, there was an average attendance;
The report was awarded the unusual
distinction Of being read at length; on IN.
Carolina senator stated that the report.
contained only his views and was not,
therefore, report in the ordinary
sense.
g Let the senator's views be read,
said Mr.. Aldrich. Mr. Tillman at first
demurred, but Mr.. .Aldrich replied that
he had real curiosity to know what MI.
Tillman's views are, and other senators
Joining in the demand, he yielded and
the clerk proceeded with the reading.
Senator Tillman's Report.
Senator Tillman's report embodied
the first clear and concise statement OF
the differences concerning court review
features and other proposed amend
ments that had made a unanimous re-
port impossible.
The senator declared it to be his be-
lief that the bill should be amended,
but that amendments should not be OF
character to impair or prevent the
accomplishment of the objects OF the
legislation which are set forth best, he
says, in the president g message to con
gress. He emphasized the need OF re-
| garding the measure as non -part1zan
! but predicted that the issue created
will be paramount in the next pres1den-
tial election. AS to the effect ne SAID:
! B" Those who are responsible f0r de :
| lay or inadequate legislation will ind
| that when at last the foodgates Of pop
ular wrath and indignation are hoisted
| there will have been some line grind
| ing DONE
| Trouble in Committee.
| Mr. Tillman prefaced his report by
speaking of the peculiar circumstances
/ ruling the committee s actions on the
house bill which made it an embarras 9
/ ing task to submit views that Woule
Ebe concurrsd in by the committee ssz s.
whole Commenting upon the absence
1 of harmony in the &C committees dehb
CREATIONS, the report says:
Instead of being amended IN com
mittee, as is usual so as to command
Las a whole the Endorsement and sup
port Of q majority Of it's members, thu
\ bill was brought into the senate IN { 9
form not entirely satisfactory to more
than two members. Party lines IN tn
committee were broken down and thu
bill is in the senate by reason of thu
union Of five members of the minority
party and three members of the ma
/ iority party in congress who concnrret
in reporting it favorably, and Whll'
these eight senators are agreed as q
the general purpose and scope OF thu
{ bill. there are radical differences amonf
i them as to the amendments that ough1
to be incorporated in it to make it AIDE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
MAJOR cREssoN is DEAD.

San Antonio. Texas, March 15.-Major
Charles c. Cresson, U. S. A., retired, died
today from an operation performed on a
wound received in the battle of Gettys-
burg. He enlisted as a second lieutenant
In the Sixty-sixth Pennsylvania infantry,
Aug. 8, 1861.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
s. H.aKAuFMANs DEAD.

Washington, March 15--S. H. Kaufman, pres
ident OF the Evening Star Newspaper company,
mer president 81 the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association: and, one Of the best=known
early this morning. He was born In Wayne
county Ohio April 80 1929.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
FARwELL MILLS IN STRAITS.

Providence, R. l., March ia petition
In insolvency against the extensive Far
well worsted mills was filed in the United
States circuit court here today by cred
itors and a receiver was appointed The
liabilities are estimated at $4,000 with
nominal assets in excess Of that amount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
LUMBER PLANTS ARE BURNED,

Bristol. Tenn. March 15.-James A. SWilkin-
sons large lumber mill was destroyed by fire
today and the Adams Brothers company's lum-
Der plant was partially burned. The loss Is
heavy. The night Waterman Of the Wilkinson
mill. who is supposed to have been on duty,
cannot be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Millions to Morgan.

Mrs. Williams then told in court Of
having given millions of dollars to Mr..
Morgan to invest for her. After he had
taken all her money, she said, she nat
urally looked to him for support. She
said she had many letters to prove she
had been robbed, and took several from
her satchel. She added. ~ was in
troduced by Bishop Potter to- a. Mr..
Wilmer, lawyer, who was to look out
for. my interests, and I have letters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
or rnourRv posrpo.rn

New York, March 15.-The Standard Oil In.
yestigation conducted by the state OF Missouri.
scheduled to be resumed here today, was ad.
journed until March %. Henry Wollaman, act
Ing for Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
said that both sides had agreed to this post
ponement,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
NOVA ssuor1AN OFFICIAL DEAD.

Halifax N S., March 15.r--A G.. Jones. lieu
tenant governor of Nova Scotia, died suddenly
this morning. Lieutenant Governor Jones was
one Of the wealthiest men IN the city. He was
formerly a leading tsdpowners and was also
the liberal leaders frcsiE hks73 to- 1878 when
Alexander Mackenzie wYSs premier OF the Do,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
TAFT IN A QUANDARY
Debates with Brothers the Offer Of
Place on the Bench.

Place on the Bench.
8 New York, March 15.-Secretary Of War
Taft was in conference in this city yester-
day with three Of his brothers and with
several intimate friends. It is believed
that the matter Of the secretary's decision
as to going upon the bench Of the United
States supreme court was under consid-
Grafton, but If conclusion was reached
by Mr.. Taft, no announcement Of the fact
will be made for several days-not, at
least, until the secretary returns to Wash
ington and has a further Interview with
President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
. .Exp1oRERg P1ERcE wILDERNEss,

Cslexfco, Call, March 15.-Wharton James and
Louis Francis Brown have arrived here with
three boats and Indian guides en- route from
Yuma to Salton sea. by way Of the Colorado
river and overflow thru the wilderness. They
are the first white men to make the trip.