davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-30
President At FrIends, schooI.

Washington Especially President
Roosevelt delivered an address at
the annual presentation exercises of
the Friends Select School, in this
city, where Archie Roosevelt is
student. The Presidents subject was
''The American Boy"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-30
Mrs. Harris Set Free.

Bath, ~ Y, Especially. - Mrs.
Bertha Harris, who was arrested in
Buffalo on the charge of placing
poison In tea drunk by her mother
in-law, Mrs. Samantha Harris, has
been set free, there being no evidence
on which to hold her. II is now
the opinion that Mrs. Harris was
poisoned by eating canned salmon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-30

A committee of experts OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor
will visit the shipping offices at vari-
GUS ports to study the methods en-
ployed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-30

One interesting street report was
that New York Central is going to
issue $50, 100000 of short-term
notes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-30
HER suFFEMNGS
ARE At AN END
Mrs. Mckinley Sinks Into The
Eternal Sleep.
THE FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY.

President Roosevelt and Other Ofiicials
to Attend Last Rites--Last Hours of
One Of Americas Noblest Of Women
Secretary Cortelyou and Members of
The Family at the Old Canton Home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Hours 10 to 4 and 6 to 8
ASTHMA CURED
Cal, TO- 1907
BENSONIZER CURE:


Six ago n Council low
the raedo onnnh eaeno pdypu from m
n hi m
lima would 10 fe from t anne e ago
nuhw worse tyhg rene a
lung t My my
at dcougd 10 down
a mand ton "
wnhmy Ig0 tt an
slime thed d 1ihg a a
hdh
cpngo ohep poHerm mirade fedng himanto them O
Sen them al nand ct thm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
VETERANS PLAN
SOCIAL EVENTS
Members of Roosevelt Camp Will Visit
Ocean Park and Partake of
Banquet Given In Their
Honor

Plans for many brilliant receptions
and social events are being made by
the members of Roosevelt camp, No.
8, United Spanish War Veterans, for
the near future, the first of which will
take place next Tuesday night. AT that
time the members of the camp, accom-
panied by their comrades from the
Long Beach camp, will visit Ocean
Park and inspect the quarters OF Mac
Arthur camp in the Journal hall in that
city. The membrs of Macarthur camp,
which is the youngest camp of the
state, have invited the Los Angeles
and Long Beach men to attend as their
guests and dinner will be served in
their honor.
The Ocean Park camp is now in a
flourishing condition, both from a
financial standpoint and In regard to
members. This camp was mustered in
about four months ago With twenty
six members. Dorsey Patton was elect
ed commander, but after his death in
November interest In the camp lapsed
for q. time. A few weeks ago interest
was again aroused and membership
contest is now on. 1t is for the pur-
post of keeping this interest aroused
and assisting the boys in their work
that the trip Tuesday night is to be
made.
Roosevelt camp is now in the most
flourishing condition in its history.
More members are showing up at each
meeting than at any time before Eff
forts are being made by p. c. Null
queeney, commander of the camp, as
sisted by the men, to bring in a total
OF thirty new members before April
/. and already applications have been
brought in by number
Commander-in-chie Hamilton Ward
OF New York will leave that city dur
ing the latter part of March for visit
to the coast and preparations are now
under way by the members Of Roose-
Welt camp for bis entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

greatest epoch in the life of humanity
No sooner was this religion adopted by
the chief of the Roman empire than it
was shorn of it's universally and en-
thralled by an unholy connection with
the unholy state, and so it continued
till the new nation. When it came to
establish a government for the United
States refused to treat faith as a mat
ter to be regulated by a corporate body
or having a headship in a monarch or
state.
'Vindicating the right of individ-
uality in religion, and in religion above
all, the new nation dared to set the eX-
ample of accepting in it's relation to
God the principle first divinely or
dained of God in Judea. 1t left the
management of temporal things to the
temporal power, but the American con-
stitution, in harmony with the people
of the several states, withheld from the
federal government the power to in
wade the home of reason, the citadel
of conscience, the sanctuary of the
soul; not from Indifference, but that
the infinite spirit of eternal truth
might move in its freedom, purity and
power
And thus was born our nation the
first to deliberately separate church
and state, and because of this separa-
ton the nearest the Christian princi-
pie of any nation the earth has ever
seen. But from it's birth to this day,
covert and various attempts (of which
Sunday enforcement Is an eXample)
have been made to reverse this and en-
thrall this nation with an unholy al
lance of church and state.
who does not see that the proposed
amendment to our state constitution
making possible the compulsory observ-
ance of Sunday. a purely religious in
stitution, also acknowledge the right of
the state to enforce any other religious
establishment at the demand of the
majority utterly ignoring the rights of
conscience of the minority and tramp
ling under foot the heaven born prin-
ciple first divinely ordained of God in
Judea' of utter and absolute separa-
tion of church and state in every es-
tablishment, leaving the heart free to
worship it5 Maker and amenable to
him only for failure so to do. May
this bill fail utterly and conscience re-
main free in the good state of Cali
fornia."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS-
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles in
Few Days Time with the
Wonderful Stuart Cal.
ium Waters
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Yon cannot have an attractive face
or a beautiful complexion when your
blood is in bad order and full of inn
purities. Impure blood means an i'm
pure face, always.
The most wonderful as we'll as the
most rapid blood cleanser in Stuart's
Calcium Waters. You use them for n
few days, and the difference tells in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full of poison. Stuart's Cal
cium Waters are guaranteed free from
any poison, mercury, drug or opiate.
They are a. harmless as water, but the
results arc astonishing.
The worst cases of skin diseases have
been cured in week by this quick
acting remedy. 1t contains the most
effective working power of any purifier
ever discovered-calcium sulphide. Most
blood and skin treatments are terribly
slow. Stuart's Calcium Waters have
cured boil. in days. Every particle
of impurity is driven out of your sys-
tenn completely, never to return. and it
is done without deranging your system
in the slightest.
No matter what your trouble is
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads.
rash, letter, eczema, or scabby crusts,
you can solemnly depend upon Stuarts
Calcium Waters as never-failing.
Eo1f't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
WOMAN FAINTS IN
BOX AT THEATER

The performance of "Forty-five Min
utes From Broadway" at the Mason
was interrupted briefly yesterday after
noon, when woman in one of the
boxes had fainting At. She came ac-
companied by quartet of young girls
and they all occupied one of the lower
proscenium boxes. The closeness of the
house seemed to affect her, and she
had only been in little while when she
arose, exclaimed "Oh, my God!" and
toppled over An usher drew the cur
tains to the box and after a brief in
terval she waz escorted to the lobby,
where she revived, the show being re-
sumed meanwhile. The woman refused
to give her name, and soon returned to
the box.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Also 6l4 Fourteenth ST., Denver, Colorado and 81
Causes Asthma and Lung Disease
1887 Maple Ave, Los Angeles CAL, Feb. 10, 1907.
THE BENSONIZER CO.:


gI d If % cred my
e
hd a adt to S
me o a a me he O. mos p in
Pa tina heywa yIpd
o fm and soon tdt N the
O dope n form o cure o smoke mang gason a
proven straw ppied a y a thorough lie G.
empy tiny rghu lung n e etatm th h II ug H
the nltyng u O
workdt o Ian wt uh done ef me all a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

devoted to the very timely topic of
good roads, and the other speeches
will present to the gathering the work
of the Development Society of Cali
fornia.
The chairman of the evening will be
Thomas Gibbon and the Rev. Robert
j. Burdette will act as toastmaster.
The other speakers will include Judge
Frank Short, DR.. John Willis Baer,
president of Occidental college, Baker
p. Lee, Lee c. Gates and w. C. Pat
terson. Twenty-Five prominent citi-
zens will serve as a reception COM
mittee.
Governor Gillett, a member of the
advisory board of the Development
society and an enthusiastic friend Of
its work, will be the guest of honor;
and the other guests include Hon. j.
N, Anderson. E. H. Bagley DR.. John
Bertonneau, w. r. 3acon, Jas. v.
Baldwin, A. c. Bilicke, A. l.. Burbank
w. A. Barker, A. C. Balch, w. H.
Baldridge, n. w. Blanchard, sr., Fred
H. Bixby. Harry Chandler, C. A. Can
field, Percy Clark, Geo. I. Cochran,
Geo. w. Chrisman, John Chanslor,
Jas. A. Driffill, Chas. r. Drake, Ed
ward L. Doheny, C. C. Desmond, o. V.
Eaton, j. NJ. Elliott, Thos. Farley Jas.
A. Foshay. Chas. Franlkish, Geo. Flint,
U. S. Grant, jr., w. l.. Gerstle, VIM.
S. Graham, A. NJ. Goodhue, Chas. G..
Andrews. Arthur r. Briggs, Rev. r.
j. Burdette, Hancock Banning, w. H.
Buffers, Geo. H. 3ixby, Luther Bur-
bank, Frank Burns, ex-Gov. Beveridge,
w. C. Barth, Dana Burks, F. ]. Car
LYLE C. f. Curry, j. Ross Clark, Sam
uel Clover ID. NJ. Coolidge, C. C. Chap
man, e. c. Dieter, T. l.. Duque, w. j.
Doran, F. IL. Downs. Thos =. Ellis,
Edwin T. Earl, J. A. Fitch, H. w.
Frank, Fred w. Flint, Gov. Jas. N.
L. Green, ], A. Graves, Col. G. G.
Green, II. e. Huntington, Fred A. Hines,
j. M. Hale, p e. Hatch, DR.. John r.
Haynes, Thos. Hughes, j. H. Holmes,
r. Fl. Howell, A. G. Harper, w. 1.
Hollingsworth, j. b. Heartwell, Geo.
L. Hazard, Marco H. Hellman, Moses
Hamburger, y. c. Hotaling, w. j.
Horne, Roy Jones. o. II. Johnson, III.
Jevne. A. p. Johnson, A. d. G. Kerrell,
Abbott Kinney. H. w. Keller, w. G.
Kerckhoff. Jos. o. Koepfii, S. Fl. Law
erty, Rev. Baker p. Lee, John Lie
wellyn. w. w. Lowe, H. II. Lowen-
thai, Carl Leonhardt, d. M. Linnard,
e. II. Lahee. ]. II. Mulholland, VIM.
Mead, Frank Miller, Rev. Robt. Nc
Intyre w. w. Mines, Jas. McMullen,
Jas. McFadden Jos. r. Maier, jr., j.
r. Mcintyre. Frank McCutcheon, ].
Mcmillan. Hon. ], w, Mckinley, Robt.
Marsh, Geo. Marston. j. o. McCament,
p. M. Myers, Leonard Merrill. ]. A.
Miller. Gen. III. G, Otis, w. c. Patter-
son, Geo. C. Perkins, w. r. Powell,
John II. f. Peck, w. s. Porter, f. A.
Powell, Geo. C. Peckham. DIR. L. A.
Perse, r. A. Rowan. e. d. Roberts.
Epes Randolph. Geo. N, Reynolds.
David Rorick, w. B. Redburn. Frank
II. Short, Robt. Shiffman. C. e. Slos-
son, Gen, Il. II. Sherman. NJ. p. Sny-
der Frank Shaw w. Scott Smith. p.
A. Stanton, j. II. Strine. Frank Strong,
j. F, Sartori, F. Q. Story, John ID.
spreckels. Stephen Townsend, f. C.
Thomas. Hon. N, w. Thompson. w.
]. Washburn, L. j. Wilde, M. f. Wood.
DIR. l.. A. Wright. II. j, Woollacott,
Morris II. Wilson, Robt. M. Yost, F.
j. Zeenhandelaar, Benz. Ide Wheeler,
Gen. M. c. Wentworth, j. t. Wilson.
G. s. Wright, Frank Virgins, C. j.
Walker.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Everything you want you will fnd In
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
LOOMS BROTHERS
WILL ENTERTAIN
DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY TO BE
GUESTS
Good Roads viii Be the Chief Subject
of Discussion and Prominent
Speakers Will Boost
California

What promises to be one of the most
brilliant banquets in the history of
Los Angeles will be given Monday
evening, February %, by the Loomis
Brothers of the Angelus hotel to the
Development Society of Southern Cal
ifornia.
Good roads will be the chief subject
to interest the guests when they have
turned their attention from the menu,
and if flowers music, feasting and
brilliant speeches by able men and the
enthusiasm of big gathering of the
most distinguished men IN our section
of the state make a successful ban
quet Loomis Brothers are to be con-
graduated beforehand on their gem
erous interest In the society.
One or more of the speeches will be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
LOSES POWER OF SPEECH
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

William Weaver. the young man who
fell or was thrown from a window of
a Central avenue lodging house
Wednesday night, has lost the power Of
speech as a result of the accident, and
it is probable he will never be able to
speak again.
The man cannot write and conse-
quently it is thought it will be impos-
sible to press charges against w. A.
Wilson, the man who is said to have
been Weaver's assailant. Weaver's
skull was fractured at the base.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
TALKS OF EFFECT
OF SUNDAY LAW
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
TELLS HIS IDEAS
Says Bill Pending Before Legislature
Has Bearing on Religious Lib
erty and Freedom of
Conscience

The proposed Sunday observance law
which is pending in the legislature has
stirred up a commotion among people
of various creeds.
The Sunday observance advocates
say that the action is not of a re-
ligious nature but to enable the labor
ing man to have one day of rest out
of the seven and that the proposed
amendment to article 20 of the con-
stitution of the state of California, to
be known as section 81, is to make it
optional with the city or county what
places of business are to be closed on
the first day of the week.
But in provision for the Seventh Day
AdVentists or others wishing to keep
ether than the first daY of the week
the fourth section of the amendment
reads as follows:
provided however, any law or or
Ginance asked or adopted under the
second or third subdivisions of this
section shall not apply to persons con-
scientiously believing that the seventh
day of the week should be observed
as the Sabbath and who actually re-
frain from opening their places of
business on that day."
Adventist's Ideas
B. E. Fullmer, a Seventh Day Adven-
tist has the following to say in JUS
LITIGATION of his ideas on the subject
of Sunday Observance as bearing upon
the religious conscience and liberty:
II wish to speak in view of the bill
to come before the present session Of
the legislature making the Sunday law
possible, and also in view of the serious
questions raised as to their bearing on
religious liberty and the rights of con-
science
"The historical relationship of church
and state as well as the true Christian
attitude on this subject may be sum-
married. briefly. While the Master,
while on earth, was approached by the
Pharisees in their attempt to entangle
him in his talk, they chose the ques-
tion, rs it lawful to give tribute unto
Caesar, or not?' He answered, Render
therefore unto Caesar the things which
are Caesars and unto God the things
which are Gods
"In his answer a clear distinction Is
recognized and made between our du-
ties as Christians to God, Caesar or
the state. Things purely civil are due
the stale and things wholly religious
are due to God. Ignoring the fact that
on the Sabbath question a great diff
ference of opinion exists as to the
proper day; the recognition that 1t is
q purely religious institution makes its
enforcement by the state contrary to
the foregoing words of Christ and
therefore a wholly christian pro-
eedure.
Historically. to quote the words Of
Bancroft. mo one thought of Vindi-
eating religion for the conscience till
voice in Judea, breaking day for the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
DEPoSED PASTOR MAY ASK
FOR SPECIAL PRESBYTERY

DR.. Maxwell will preach at the SER
vice this morning at the Highland Park
Presbyterian church and DR.. Ward at
the evening service.
1t is rumored that DR.. f. p. Berry,
the pastor. who was voted out of office
during the week, will ask a special
session of the presbytery TO cancel his
pastoral relations at once. The regular
session of the presbytery win be held
in April.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Oppose Hiqh License

Members of the produce exchange of
Los Angeles will appear before the city
council Monday with a resolution pro-
testing against the proposition to in
crease the license of peddlers of produce
in the city from S. month to $12. so
month. The produce dealers contend
that the S5 license is high enough and
that there should be no change in the
rate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Woman Arrested

Laura Scott, young negress well
known to the police, was arrested by
Detectives Glenn and Stevens last
night and will be charged with petty
larceny. The woman is said to have
stolen a watch from II. G. Russell, 107
South Alameda street. According to
the officers she at one time served
term for burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
INCREASE REVENUE
OF CITY 100000
TO LICENSE POOL ROOMS AND
CIGAR DEALERS
Stiff Fees Will Be Demanded, and
Small Tobacco Shops and Billiard
Halls Will Be Driven
from Business

The finance committee of the council
yesterday perfected plans for 1ncreas-
ing the citys revenue about $4,000
year. This will be done by licensing
pool and billiard tables and tobacco
dealers.
Monday the council will pass an ordi-
nance providing a license fee of $3.50
a table per month up to four tables
and $3.50 month per table for all over
four tables. 1t is estimated that Ii
cense fees from this source will bring
in about $25,0O0 revenue.
1t is also expected that it will close
up many of the smaller pool and bill
lard halls that have caused the police
so much trouble. The chief of police
has repeatedly told the commission that
it is the smaller and less profitable
pool rooms that have caused the de-
partment the greatest trouble. The
places where a game of pool can be
played for cents and a game of bill
lards for 10 cents draw an element that
disturbs the peace and quiet of the
neighborhood in which the hall is situ-
ated and requires constant surveillance
on the part of the police. The better
class of pool rooms usually have more
than four tables and cater to a better
element Thus the council expects
through the stiff license fee to eliminate
many pool rooms by making them un-
prOHtdDle,
Stiff License on Tobacco
Many persons handling tobacco will
also have to give up this branch of
their business, as all cigar dealers haV-
ing a gross income of SIS a day from
the tobacco business will have to pay
license fee of So quarter. A gross
sale of $50 daily necessitates license
fee os SIS a quarter and all over that
amount $25 quarterly. BY these fees
it is estimated an annual income Of
$4,000 yearly will result to the city.
This license system applies to all deal
ers in cigars, grocers, drug stores or
any one else handling tobacco. 1t is
expected that this will put many small
dealers out OF business and that many
grocers and druggists will throw out
this line but the finance committee be-
lieves the license an equitable one, as
most of the cigar dealers pay no taxes
or revenue of any kind to the city,
while merchants handling more ex-
pensive goods have to pay taxes on the
stocks as personal property.
This license system is along the lines
suggested by Mayor Harper and is one
of the things he has been most earnest
ly urging since he has been in office,
The fees fixed on by the finance COM
mittee are a little lower than the mayor
asked, but are said to be satisfactory
to a majority of the exclusive cigar
dealers.
Most of the revenue to be derived
from both Of these sources will be given
to the police department.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Chorus Girl (reading)-What does
n-e-e stand for?
Other Glrl-"Nee" stands for born" f"
'Born'-how do you mean?"
blonde, neeNa brunette. Boston Trans
script
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

strangers st
friends to Il
OF your fact
Your bloc
The men al
are those 4
faces. Did
that? 4
Stuart's
lutely han +
mighty sat 4.
end OF a VI
happy becaT
coma sightSI
you LOOK in 4
else who llI
you. II
We war A
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doubt the III
Shln pun ANl
send you a
get your nal
1t today, an
the sample |
until you "a
your druggT
Send us III
day and Vel
mail a sanbl
+. A. StuaII
shall. MichlI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
BAPTISTS ARE FLFASFD SHORTAGE MADE GOOD
More Than $54,00o Raised by the Committee of Six, and
 More is Promised.

Putnam, Oct. 15.--Amid a great outburst of enthusiasm on the part of. the delegates attending the eighty fourth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Baptist convention Secretary Divine announced to-day that the shortage caused by the stealing of a former treasurer, William F. Walker, had Nbeen made good, the exact amount of money raised up to noon being $54,3OO, with the prospect of more to come, Many pledges were made to-day, Since the full amount of the embezzlement of Walker was made known to the Baptists of the state, a systematic effort td raise the amount stolen has been carried on throughout Connecticut with the re- suit that the convention will lose noth- ing. Tie full report of the committee of six, which managed the restoration fund, was presented to the members and officers for the ensuing year elected.
 Rev. z II, Divine of Hartford, sec rct1ry of the board of trustees, read put tlllIc Ol lIlt lfuSlCSS I6pull put Bot down to the Walker reimbursement fund at once. He reported that the fund had been raised amid handclap- ping, amens, etc; The sum total raised was $54, 4,3o0, and it is expected that a great deal more money will be raised before tomorrow The nominating committee reported on the following list of officers which were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Rev. H. M. Thompson, 1 D. D, Hartford. First vice president-W. H. Doug lass, New Haven. Second vice president--James L. Case, Norwich.
 Recording secrctary-Rev. r. H. Divine, Hartford
 rroas19tr-Ca&rles F. Prior, Hart ford
 Atdltor--Alfred Spencer, jr., Hart ford.
 The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. J. A. Elder of New London, and at noon the delegation was serv- cd dinner in the dining hall of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
LABOR STATISTICS.
Results of Operation of State Free
 Employment Bureaus.

Hartford Oct 15.-The monthly re- port issued by the state bureau of la Dor statistics shows the following re- suits of the operation of the five free employment bureaus in the state
 Hartford-Applieations for employ IT ent; Males, 26O; females, 1S4; total, A. Applications for help, Males 19S; females, 16S; total, S66. Situations se- cured Males, 1S5; females, 12S; total, sos.
 New Haven--Applicatio for em- ployment: Males 76; females, S9 total, 165, Applications for help; Males, 6o: females, 91; total 16o Situations se- cured Males, CT; females, 72; total, 189
 Bridgeport Applications for employ ment: Males 49; females, 211; total, 26O. Applications for help: Males, 42; females, 213; total, 255. Situations se- cured: Males, 40; females, 193; total. 233.
 Waterbury-Applications for employ ment: Males, 6S; females, liz; total 21O Applications for help: Males, G5; females, 131; total lg6. Situations se- cured: Males, 59; females, 122; total 1S1.
 Norwich-Applications for employ ment; Males 20: females, 31; total. 51. Applications for help; Males, 19; fe- males, 32; total, A. Situations secured; Males, 10; females. %; total, S9
 Totals-lApplications for employment: Males, 473; female, 657; total, 1,1SO Ap- plications for help: Males, SS6; females, 635; total, 1,021. Situations secured: Males, 361; females, 5S9; total, 900,
 Of the male applicants for employ | ment 1882 per cent. were supplied with situations against 74.29 per cent. dur ing August. Of the female applicants for employment S2.O4 per cent, were supplied with situations as against S6.5l per cent. during August. Of all applicants for employment 1865 per per cent. were supplied with situations against S0.S2 per cent during August.
 Of the total number applying SS,15 per cent. were furnished with helr lagainst S6.17 per cent. during August,