davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
Have You Watched a Rivers Current !?

Ever notice how it changes course? did YOU ever
walk along great and notice where used e run!
We don't know much about the science Of nature Dut Wc
attribute this change 70 some power Of attractions
Just SO with trade Ii drifts along course tor
long time but the power Of attraction gradually changes s
course, and we have proven that.
For years ack and glass and putty have been sold
this but today Silks and Linens Coats Suits dresses
Waists, Pins rnd Ribbons have taken their place ne cur
Of trade has changer and the Of Dry Goods shop
pers running in and beautiful channel and
emptyng their pocket-books with beautiful sur
roundng exchange for the satisfactory Dry Goods
money buy. The question Isl Are on the way to
join the great river'
This week showing Dresses made Of Silk, Wool
Linen and Muslin from $500 $50 90 each None lacking
for style Made good as they be. Materials good
as ask
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-24

Cleary is SO well known here, and his
former addresses here have awakened
such interest and favorable comment
that extended mention of his ability as
an orator is hardly necessary. Both
Protestants and Catholics are always
glad TO hear Father Cleary, and the
attendance next Thursday evening
will no doubt tax the seating capacity
of even the large new church.
The excellent musical program to
be given before the lecture is as fol-
lows
COMMENCING 1870 P. NJ.
Modest Beauty Waltz Fl. Schoenheit
Orchestra
Duet. One sweetly Solemn Thought
Joe Sheridan, Maybell CARNEY
On the Bieachers Carl Paige Wood
Orchestra
Joe Sheridan
Summer Secrets. Theo. o. Taubert
Orchestra
Solo ............- My Faith In Thee
Mayhem carney
Sissy Giggles 49, Raymond Howe
Orchestra
Lecture by ........ Rev. j. NJ. Cleary
This parish now has the finest
church in western Minnesota, and Fa-
thar Jones, the building committee
and the members Of the congregation
are entitled to great credit for the
courage with which they faced their
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-24

side affairs by the Christian Mothers,
and the young ladies of the chRrca.
Of the many beautiful windows, one
was given by the Catholic order OF
Foresters, another by the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, another by Mrs.
Z. T. McCanney, Sr., s9other by Pa
ther Jones to tbs memory Of the he
iayed Father Gaskell. another oy Alike
Mahoney. The sanctuary lamp was
given by the ladies Of rhe church.
The building is complete in all it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-24

misfortune of the burning OF the ole
church year and a half ago, and pro-
ceeding to erecta beautiful and sub
stantial edifce that is a credit not only
to those directly concerned, but it is a
matter of pride with every person in
the community.
The church was designed by Clar-
ence H. Johnston, of Minneapolis, and
was built by Carl Kropp 4 Co, of St.
Cloud. The building committee con-
sisted of VIM. Wunsch, Timothy Muir
ply, F. A. Mullen, NJ. F, Finnegan,
Joseph Gutter, Mike Mahoney, Joseph
Sauter, J. J. CARNEY and c. A. Du-
shek. These men gave their time and
attention to the building Of the church
and Father Jones especially was tire
less III the thought and attention which
he gave to the work.
The beau tiful exterior Of the church
is well shown i'll the accompanying IL
lustration. The main part Of the
church has a main auditorium which
with the choir loft will seat 500, and a
full basement Of equal size, suitable
for Sunday school room and soeiais
Besides this there is a commodfou'
chapel Tor week day service. Tht
main auditorium IS marvel Of beau
tv. finished entirely in oak, and decor
ared in colors which harmonic per
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-24

appointments, being lighted by nn1f--
berIess electric lights and heated EZs
steam. Its approximate COST "sse $ss1s
O00. The exterior is Of G1enctatfsts.z
pressed brick, and the basement G
faced with Kasota limestone.
Thanksgiving Day win be .. t4igEgss-s
day with the members of tfte partsEs
who have labore6 SO earrestls Tar tssatz
consumation OF their hopes, and> ifzza
whole comm unity viii wish them Tsse.-4
and join with them i'll their joy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-24

fectly, and produce a restfal effect on
the beholder. The altar and altar sta
tuary are of such surprising beauty
and high grade workmanship that
they must be seen to be appreciated.
Over ali the beauty of the interior is
shed the soft light admitted by the
hsgaonieusly colored memorial wiz
dssEs.
The sweet toned bell was the gift Of
VIM Wunsch. The main altar Was
given by j. ]. Carney, and the 5wo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT
NEW ASSUMPTION
CIVIC OPENING OF NEW CHURCH
NEXT THURSDAY.
Ladies' wiN Serve Thanksgiving Din
ner and Sell Fancy Articlesv-In
the Evening Rev Father CIeary
Will Lecture.

The civic opening of the fine new
Assumption church will be held on
next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, a
most appropriate day on which to
place such an event.
The beautiful new church will at
that time De formally opened, tho the
dedication of the church will not take
place till some time next spring.
The program of the day includes a
Thanksgiving dinner served by the
ladies Of the church in the basement,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
IN FORT ALEXANDER.
Jim Hess Committed on Monday. by Jus.
tce of the Peace, II. S. Daniels, Of
Licking Creek Township.
Charged with Larceny
AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS cAMpMEETING

James Hess, of Licking Creek
township, is now in jail awaiting
trial at court, on a charge of lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods.
Information was made before
Justice of the Peace Daniels. of
Licking Creek township, by Hen.
ry II. Shaw, of Monroe township,
Bedford county. The warrant
was placed in the hands of Con-
stable H. E. Deshonp, who with
two deputies, Howard Ham and
Lew Hockensmith, arrested Mr..
Hess at his home on Monday
morning.
Amos A. Williams took Miss
Williams and Miss Shaw to
Crystal Springs campmeeting,
The young ladies had their extra
wearing apparel IN a telescope,
which was left 10 the wagon for a
short time after their arrival at
Camp. When the driver return
ed tC the wagon the telescope was
gone From the fact that James
Hess and his son Charlie had
been seen about the wagon, sus-
picion was directed toward them,
and a search warrant revealed the
missing property in Mr.. Hcss's
home.
Both father and son were ar
rested; but the son gave bail for
his appearance at court; the fa-
ther was committed IN default of
bail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
NUMBER <
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots al Their Comings aud Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestiuI' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

N. II. AIloway, of Waterfall,
spent few hours in town last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Strait aud her son
Harvey were among the tourna.
ment visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Lola Morgret and her Sis
ter-in.law, Miss Goldle Morgret,
of Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
were guests in the home of their
cousin, j. b. Runyan, of this
place.
Mrs. Annie Burkhart and sis
ter, Miss Alice Gordon, of Cleve-
land, o., who are visiting their
mother, Mrs. "A. D. Gordon. of
Fort Llttleton, spent last Satur-
day in town.
VIM. Kuhn and wi ife were guests
of d. l.. Alexander's family Sun
day afternoon.
j.. W. Mellott is erecting a new
dwelling house on one of the lots
east of town.
Rebecca Sipe has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Anne Mellott,
near Knobsville.
Mrs. f, K. Stevens returned
home last Friday after spending
a few days with friends at Ship.
pensburg.
May Johnston will reopen her
millinery store IN this place.
Look for her ad IN next weeks
News.
Mrs. N. b. Henry and son Smith
stopped over night with the fami.
ly of Dr.. f. K. Stevens on their
return from Shlppensburg last
Friday.
Mrs. Frances Fraker, of Fort
Littleton, spent the past couple
of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Cromer, in Pitts burg.
MISS Carrie F. Charlton, near
Maddensvllle, spent from Thurs.
day to Sunday, the guest of Cert
rude Finley, at'Decorum.
Mrs. S. r. Fraker, who with
her children, Clair and Beatrice,
spent the past two months with
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Orth,
at Fort Litteton, returned to Mt.
Alten last week.
Julian, son of Chas. McGeehe,
at Burnt Cabins, fell from the up.
per part of the stable and was so
badly hurt, that his life was de-
SPARED of for awhile. He, now,
seems better.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
Didn't Lose Something's,

John w. Funk, well known in
tins county as former popular
landlord at the Cooper House in
this place, vert to the Eastern
Shore" after selling his MOTEL
here, and bought a farm, and be.
came a tiller of the soil. Wheth.
er John has any havseed in his
hair may, or may not, be true;
but he evidently has some shekels
in his clothes, if one may judge
from his real estate deals since he
Went to Maryland. Two years
ago, last Saturday, he purchased
II farm of 200 acres for IS, 600.
The January t f'llowing, he sold
the timber right on the farm To
Cohen q Book, Of l'rincess Aune,
for 81, 500 cash; and having made
some improvements about the
place, he sold the farm on the
25th of last month to G. M. Dozen
ges, OF Putnam county, o., foi
$4,000, possession to be glver
January /, 1907. In making the
sale to Mr.. Doenges, Mr. Funk
reserved all present crops. ant
1t is said that his tomato crol
alone will net him over $40O,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
JOHN E. HUSLER, DEAD.
Victim of Tragedy al Fort LittIeton Died
Last Saturday Evening. Miller S.
Jones in Jail 10 Await Trial.
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION HELD.

John H Husler, who was shot
at the Eagle Hotel at Fort Little
ton on the 18th of August. died
at the home of George Sheffield,
IN Fort Littleton, last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Husler was aged
about 33 years, and was unmar-
ried.
Soon after the death Of Mr..
Husler, District Attorney Daniels
was notified over the phone, and
he gave notice TO Justice OF the
Peace While to at once proceed to
the holding of an inquest over tho
dead body. Mr.. Daniels and Mr..
While, accompanied by other citi-
zens from this place, went to Fort
Littleton, and the following per.
sons were sworn in and acted as
n Jury Chas. r. Barton, James
Henry, G. b. Stevens, ID. w. Gro
mer, D. w. Gress, and Irwin VIII
son.
DR.. II. G. McClaln, of Huston
town, and Dr. ID. A. Hill, of Fort
Littleton, made postmortem eX-
animation, finding the bullet i'm.
bedded in Husler's BRAN.
The finding of the inquest was,
briefly, that John f. Husler, from
the evidence, and from all the cir
cumstauces tending thereto, came
TO his deaLh IN the dwelling house
Of George Sheffield, IN the village
Of Fort Littleton, about the hour
of $50 o'clock, Saturday evening,
September s, 1906, by means of
IL wound inflicted by a bullet from
II pistol fired by one Miller s.
Jones, on the 18th day of August,
1906, at the Eagle Hotel at Fort
Littleton, which bullet penetrat.
ed the BRAIN of said John II. Hus.
Ter, and that the SAID wound was
ministered and the death of the
SAID Husler caused by premedl.
tated. felonIous, anG malicious act
of Miller :. Jones, against the
peace and dignity of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
The funeral of the deceased was
held Monday morning, and SER
vices were conducted by Rev. j.
G. Grimes, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Fort Lit
tleton.
An Information was made Sat
urday evening by Thomas S. Hus
Ter, father of the victim, before
Justice While, charging Miller S.
Jones with the murder of his son,
and Sheriff Alexander went up to
Fort Littleton Monday morning
and brought Mr.. Jones to town
and lodged him in jail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13

districts may follow this example.
Where schools have an attendance
of only half a dozen pupils, as is
the case with few in the county,
1t were better in our opinion to ar
range for the education of boys
and girls in other schools where
conditions are more favorable.
The subject of Capitalization and
township high schools is now re-
ceiying consideration in several
of our districts. Public sentiment
is growing in favor of these moves
ments, and both could be carried
into effect in, at least, one half OF
the districts Of the county with
much profit to both the taxpayers
and the children.
In closing tins report | wish 10
thank the Department for assist
ance given me, and the directors.
teachers, and citizens of the Coun-
ty for their cheerful support and
cooperation.
Very respectfully,
CHAs. Il. BARrox.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
Second Crop OF Raspberries.

Mr.. J. }. Conrad, of Ayr town.
ship, placed upon our desk, a few
days ago, q bunch of fine ripe
raspberries. The bushes upon
which the berries grew, had pro
duced a crop earlier IN the sea.
son, and wers taxing advantage
OF the favorable weather to try
their hand on a second crop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
RAMSEY-TAYLOR.

On Sunday, August 26, 1906, at
the residence of the Officiating
justice, j. S. Mort, Howard e.
Ramsey, OF MaddensvilIe, and
Miss Nellie Taylor, of the same
place, were united in the bonds
of holy wedlock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
Married.
ANDERSON-MORT

AT four O'Clock, last Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. j. M. Myers united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, j. S. Mort and
wife, Mss Annie Mort, of Mad
densville, and Mr.. j. B. Ander-
son, of Miffiin, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13

Elmer Ramsey is moving tt
Rocky Ridge, where he expect,
to go into business. Taylol
Ramsey is moving on Elmer'l
farm.
Mrs. Martha While is on the
sick list.
Henry Wilson and wife are Wis
iting their son Charley, and 9th
er friends, at Waynesboro.
Miss Mae Mort has returned
to Pittsburg, after having had ;
very plea SAINT visit in the home o
her parents, j. S. Mort and wife
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13

Chas. e. Stevens spent part of
last week IN Huntingdon county
on business.
MISS Bess Stevens, of Harris
burg, was the guest of her cous-
IN, Myrtle Stevens, recently.
Mrs. Mary A. Fields spent
part of last week with her sister,
Mrs. h J. Miller, near Huston
town.
Gertrude Henry, who has been
spending some time with Edward
Hoover's, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home with her parents.
Louie Bro wn spent Sunday
with her cousin, Minnie Grove.
Goldie Winegardner was the
guest of Louie Kerlin, Sunday.
Howard Kerhn has gone back
TO his work at Altoona.
Mrs. j. W. Mower and II. j.
Grove spent one day last week
with Mrs. Bergstresser, near
Gracey.
There will be a festival IN the
grove on the 22nd of this month
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
CLEAR RIDGE.

All the talk Vaccination.
Miss Lillian Henry spent a few
days recently with her uncle and
aunt, Lynn Kesselrlng and wife,
at Gracey.
Mrs. II. e Fleming and daugh-
ter Ada, spent few days the past
week with the formers brother,
at Shade Gap.
Mrs. Jacob Winegardner and
daughter Inez, spent Sunday with
the family of Howard Denlsar.
Harry Carmack and wife, of
Slxmile Run, visited the formers
uncle, j. V. Carmack, last week.
Mrs. N. B. Henry and son
Smith, spent the past week with
her brother, Alex Richardson, at
Newville.
Bessie r.. Fields and brother
Earle, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their Grandmother
Fields.
Bess Ritchey, of Hustontown,
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
j. w. Mower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Wall St, New FORK, July 24.-STOCKS-
Prices on the stock market today were
irreguiariy changed from last night with
in a narrow range. The mixed gains and
losses were generally restricted to small
fractions. Supporting orders made their
influence felt Immediately after the open
ing. Atchison and Sugar started with
large fractional gains
Prices were run I'D sharply for a short
time met sales to realize which quickly
wiped out the rallies. The decline was
checked at about last nights level when,
Canadian Pacific was drifted ~ points.
and helped TO steady the market
Prices dropped on duh trading for lack
of effective demand A level below
last night was established all around
The market was steady at noon and
practically stagnant. Bonds were heavy.
Declines were extended during the noon
hour. The prices showed feeble recoN-
cries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
50 &c IN BoUNDARIEs.
Topeka Wards win Stay as They Are
for the Present.

The attempt to change the ward
boundaries of the city has been posi-
poned until next year
Because legislative districts are IN
VOWED IN the event of a change in the
ward boundaries and members of the
legislature were affected, the council
mas decided to postpone action.
When the council last spring took
IN outlying tracts, making them por-
tons Of the Second. Fifth and Third
wards, these tracts belonged IN a num-
Der of instances to different legisla-
tive districts from that of the wards
to which they were attached To
make a shift around of some of the
wards might gerryniander some of the
representatives to the legislature out
of votes.
To postpone until after the legisla-
ture will mean to postpone until next
summer, for no change will be made
directly following the close of the leg
lslature, since that brings it too close
up to the spring municipal election
There is no special hurry about
these ward changes; We can always
take 1t up when we haven't got any
thing else very pressing" said Coun-
Gilman Howe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Kansas City. July 24-Close-wHE
6Rsgbepts f9daS ass ss s ears o MaFs s ale
Cash: No. hard. 7O1kG711zc; No 3 hard,
6S1aM701sc; Not hard. 67MSS1hc: No. red,
I11sG72c; No. red, T01sd71i4c; No. red,
6SG69c.
CORN-Marlzet 1kd1c higher July. 4Se;
Sept 1850: Dec 43ssc Cash: No >
mixed. 49d491sc: No. mixed 4Ss4 49c: No
white. 50Q5e1zc; No. white. soc.
OATS-Market unchanged NO. white.
S61k d36s4c: No. mixed. 3Sis
RYE-Market steady. 55d5sc
TIAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
S10.n0d10.50. choice prairie. SO. 2509 30
TER-Mar<et steady. Creamery,
19c packing, 11c.
EGGS Market steady to higher. Fresh.
17c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
SINGERS WOULDN'T PUT UP.
Why Their Sewing Machine Stores
Were Blown Up.

Sosnowice. Russian Poland, July "a
simultaneously at noon yesterday
bombs were thrown into four stores Of
the Singer Sewing Machine company.
located here. a Bendzin a Zawierze
and at Czenstochau. wrecking each of
the shops and wounding many persons.
The bomb throwers were agents of the
Polish Socialistic party which had
made the Singer company an example
of what may happen to others for re-
fusing to contribute to the revolution
airy cause. Enissaries of the party
asked the representative of the Singer
company's Polish branch to pay g Ger
tain sum for the benefit of the party.
The agent refused to do so and was
Informed that the shops would be de-
stroyed. In each instance q man en-
tered the stores and ordered the wo-
men and clerks to leave. Details are
still wanting. but it appears that in
some instances the employees refused to
leave and the bombs were thrown
without any further utteranees. In the
Sosnowice branch eight persons were
injured. one of whom will lose his eye
sight. Four persons were arrested here.
including the probable thrower Of the
bomb.
Intense excitement prevails here and
Cossacks are patrolling the streets. A
sort of reign of terror exists as other
business houses have been threatened
and the public has little confidence in
the power of the police to prevent
fanatical deeds of violence in the name
o. liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
MAKING ARRESTS.
Russia Takes Action Against
Revolutionary Members
Who Tried to Continue Ex-
istence of the DOuma.

Viborg, July 24.=During the night
the members of the outlawed Russian
parliament received word that two OF
their number had already been arrest
ed, namely, Father Koyarkoff, at No-
ronezh, and a Cossack deputy, M. *.
Harlamof, at Rostov-on-the-D Don
The authorities are also understood
to have orders to arrest several social
Democrats, especially a priest named
Afanasieff. Both Father Koyarkof
and M Kharlamoh distinguished
themselves by prea ching revolution
from the rostrum of parliament, the
latter being especially bitter in his de-
nunciation of the use of his people in
massacring their Russian brethren.
Military Dictatorship.
st. Petersburg. July 24.-The way has
been prepared for military dictatorship
by a proposition now under considera-
ton at PeterhOf to create an advisory
council to assist the emperor. Premier
Stolypin, General Trepom and others are
today comforting with the emperor upon
this subject. On the surface the scheme
is to form such a council OFT of the
members of the council OF the empire
and Conservatives and Liberals like
MN Shipoff and Guchkof and also pos
sibly several constitutional Democratic
leaders with the purpose of reassuring
the population Of the sincerity of the
governments future intentions.
NJ. Stolypin evidently believes sin
cerely that the plan is aciievable. but
there is little hope that either Ouch
koff or Shipoff will in any way make
themselves responsible for the ener-
getic measures of repression which the
emperor's coup d'etat entails and it is
certain that none of the constitutional
Democrats will brave the charge Of
open treason in giving cooperation TO
any government measure after the step
to which they committed themselves at
Viborg.
The plan therefore. which is fore
doomed to failure. seems to be a de-
liberate plot of the court Camerilla
to induce the emperor, who shows
weakness and vacci1lation in the pres
ent crisis, when energy and nerve are
imperative, to entrust the direction of
affairs to an advisory council. and
While nominally the council would re-
tain the authority the Camerilla would
gradually absorb its power and exer-
else a virtual dictatorship, as did
Count Loris-M elikoff's committee of
public safety during the terrorism
preceding the assassination of Alex
ander L NJ Shipof's opinion of the
dissolution can be judged by the fact
that last night he sent note to a
constitutional Democratic member OF
the council of the empire asking for
an invita- ton in the event the con-
stitutional Democrat group of the
council held a caucus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
RIP OF sCHUYLkIL HAVEN.
where's Nfayberry's Blacksmith
shop" He Sadly Asks.

schuylknl Haven. Pa. July IA
veritable Rip Van Wrinkle is Ephraim
Harold, who this week. after many
years of absence. returned to Schuyl-
kill Haven, and, meeting a group OF
men, said:
Can you tell me where Joe May
berry's blacksmith shop is2v
'fWhy. Joe Mayberry has been deao
for twenty years" he was told.
The old man looked puzzled.
well, why aren't they loading boats
on the canal today? he asked.
mo canal boats have been loaded
at Schuylkill Haven for Is years he
was told.
The look of panied surprise in the
face of the veteran at this informa-
ton was pitiful and after struggling
for a moment or two he fell over, IN
conscious
It appears that Harold was a boat
man when the old Schuylkiu cana4
was in its glory and many boats were
loaded daily at Schuylkill Haven. One
day about q years ago he went on
visit to Chicago and never returned
until this week. It is said that he met
with an accident IN the west by which
he lost his memory. Recently his fac
ulties returned. and events which oc-
CURED a score of years ago seem but
yesterday to him. Mayberry's black
smith shop was a favorite resort FOR
boatmen 25 years ago.