davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31

Try McClains Store for Cof-
fees. Loose coffee from 10c TO
25c per 10.
Harry Huston at Saltillc, is
paying 80 cents bushel for
wheat.
A Local Ins ssitut9 will be held
on Friday evening, Nov 1-1907
at Webster Mills. Mary NJ,
Houston, Teacher.
Obstinate cases of constipation
end nasty, mean headaches
promptly disappear when you
take DeWltt's Little Early Riser
Pills. Sold by rrout's drug
store.
Mr.. Luther Kirk and wife, Of
Hustontown, spent Wednesday
III the home of Mr.. John OFT, of
Tod.
HlDES.-James Sipes g. Son {,
pay 10, 10, and l6c a pound cash,
,fsr beef hi les at their butcher
shop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepsklns and taIlow.
Miss Stella Laidig, one of Tay-
lor townships popular teachers,
was among the shoppers IN this
place, Saturday
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel SalYe is good for little
burns and big burns, small
scratches or bruises and big
ones. 1t is healing and soothing.
Good for piles. Sold by Trout's
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E Mayne,
of Martlnsburg, Blair county, are
visiting their home friends IN
Fort Littleton. They, with Miss
Annie Mayne, were registered at
the City Hotel, last Saturday.
Does your back ache? Do you
feel tired and drowsy and lacking
IN ambition? If so, there l:
something wrong with your kid
ney aud Bladder Pills reliev,
backache, weak Kidneys, and III
hammatlon of the bladder. 4
weeks treatment 25 cents. SOLE
by Trout's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleming
and son of Mason & Dixon came
over in their auto last Mondal
and spent the night with thel
cousin Mrs. John Nelson.
Stomach troubles, Heart ant
Kidney ailments, can be quickl,
corrected with a prescription
known to druggists everywher
as DR.. Shoop's Restorative. TIL
prompt and surprising relic
which this remedy immediatel,
brings is entirely due to it's Re
storatiye action upon the cor
trolling nerves of the Stomach
Sold by Dickson's drug store.
Before entering upon man
premises for the purpose Of hun
ing it would be well TO ask pei
mission, otherwise there may b
suit for trespass.
TO check a cold quickly &c
from your. druggist some lit
Candy Gold Tablets called Preve
tics. Druggists everywhere ar
now dispensing Preventics, 70
they are not only safe, but dc
cidedly certain and prompt
Preventlcs contain no Quinint
no laxative, nothing harsh no
slckening Taken at the "sneez
stage" Preventics will prever
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, L
Grippe, etc. Hence the nam'
Pregentics. Good for feveris
children AS Preventics 25 ct'
Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold b
Dickson's DrpR Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
QuALIFIcATIoNs oF VOTERS

Every male citizen twenty-one years OF age
possessing the following qualifications, shall be
entitled TO vote at all elections First. he shall
have been a citizenofthe United Statesat least
one month. Second, he shall have resided ia
the State one year for II, having previously becn
u qualified electOr or native born citizen OF the
State he shall have removed therefrOm and re-
turned, within six months) immediately prcced-
ing the election. Third. He shall have resided
In the election district where he shall Offer TO
| vote at least two months Immediately preced-
lnx tue election. Fourth, IN twenty-five years
OF age or upwards he shall have paid within
TWO years state or County tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months and
paia az least one month before the election
state Constitution, Article VIII, section, 1.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31

Jesse B. Snyder, of Thompson
township, spent a few hours in
town. last Saturday. Mr.. Snyder
has fine Surveyors compass
that he will sell. 1t is the m
strument used by Rey nolds Nor
ton many years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31

Given under my hand az my once. In the
borough OF McCOnnelisburg, The 2ltb day OF
October, a: ID. 1907. and OF the Independence OF
the United States, the one hundred and
sS7 ~ JAMES O ALEXANDER
sAse2 Sheriff
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31
GOD SAVE THE COMMON
WEALTH.
PROCLAIM NATION
GENERAL

WHEREAS. In and by an act OF the Genera
Assembly of the Commonwealth OF Pcnnsyva-
Mis-. entitled. "Anact relating to the elections
within this Commonwealth passed the ie'h
day of June Ammo Domini 1891, and amended
the 3rd day OF June Ammo Domini 1898 II Is
made the duty OF the Sheriff Of every county
within the Commonwealth to give public notice
of the General Elections and in such notices to
enumerate the officers to be elected and give a
list OF all the nominations made. and designate
the place at which the election Is to be held.
THEREFORE,.
l. JAMES g. LEXANDER. High Sheriff of
the county OF Fulton, do hereby make known
aud give this PUBLIC NOTICE to the Electors
of the county of Fulton. that ON
The First Tuesday after the First Monday
OF November next. being the 5th day of
the month
A General Election win be held At the several
Election Districts established by law In said
County, and as Published below.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-31

have enumerated the officers to be elected
aud here publish the following list Of CANDl-
DATES certified by the Secretary of state
and County Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23

made and have made the most in years.
Their wood is about gone and they are
tired IF sugaring and ready 70 quit
Forest St. John has hired out TO work
at Wells q Rogers commencing next
week Monday
Merton Briggs and wife IF Marsh.
field haye hired ont to George Dow ~
Cabot for year
Mrs. Wells. who has been in Florida
during the winter left Deland last week
where She will visit
Rev. ana Mrs. Carroll Lance 81 Island
Pond ale here visiting their parents
.AIr. and Mrs y. Lance.
tiyde Forsyth has given his notice
Ill y. C NoodrN " Co.'s store and wiA
60 to work at Lyndonyille.
III. III. Carpenter has finished work
for the creamerw company and viii
move To his farm he recently purchased
Edna HAYES, who has been visiting
her grandparents at Marshfeid for the
past two weeks returned home Satur-
day
Mrs. Harley Haines, who has been VS.
iting here from Greensborough returned
saturday. Miss Emma Laird accom-
panied her.
The NJ. 3. church people attended the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23

strvices at the congregational church
Sunday, there being no services at their
church on aconnt 81 Mi Currier being
at ST. Johnsbury attending the confer
ence
Mrs. Bowel died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hodgen, Satun-
day night of cancer from which she had
suffered for some time, a prayer was
held at the house Monday at $3.50 u. m,
after which the remains were taken TO
Walden depot TO the. 1910 train The
funeral was held at Newport to-day,
where the burial viii take place
At the initiation 81 NJ & Jennings,
the local lodge III odd Fellows and Re-
belahs VIII attend iila body services at
the Congregational church sunday
morning, April 2s, It being the ssth
anniversary of the establishment of the
order iii this country All Odd Fellows
ana Rehekahs ARE invited ~ attend, and
are requested To meet at the lodge room
al 1915 q. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23
ia North Main St Barre. VT.
TuNBRIDGE

! II. r. Haywood was at work in Ran
tdoiph Thursday and Friday.
A little daughter was born ID Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tucker April rs.
Archie Sargent has been quite Ill the
past few days, but Is improving.
Master Roland Davis has been visit
ling bis grandfather at Sharon the past
week.
Charles Howe attended the auction
sale at Jchnson's stable, Lebanon, Sat
urday.
| The real and PERSONAL estate Of AInlon
+. Shepherd will be sold ii auction We'd
nesday.
Or. Newell Of East Randolph was call
cd to town professionally the last Of
the week.
Master Bussel and Vinton corwin Of
Chelsea are staying at Benjamin fuckers
for q few days.
Cornelius Tucker injured his foot
quite badly, while working in the mill
yard one day last week.
Miss Bertha series of Strafford. Vino
has been visiting her sister st DIR. H. II.
Haywoods, returned home Sunday.
William Robbins of Chelsea was in
town Thursday on business, relating to
the estate Of the late George Robbins.
Elmer Howe has been driving mail
route No. 2, rs substitute for bis broth
En-, Byron, who has been having quite
serious trouble with one OF his eyes.
Fred Slack from Mortified arrived in
town Saturday night. He purchased a
horse from James Howe, which he drove
back to Mortified, returning Monday.
Mrs. Fanny Lyon, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Raleigh Pierce since Jan
nary I, has returned to her home I'M
Brookfeld, and Mrs Mary Pierce Of East
Randolph Is taking her place
Hugh Lyman met with severe ac.
cident Friday, which came near being a
fatal one. While at work in the mill
yard he received blow from an iron
bar, causing q very lame neck and some
broken teeth, but no worse results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23
CABOT
sebooI eomnlences 80 Monday.

Deb0oi commences next MONDAY.
Mrs Ora Dow is sick with measles
Mrs, N. Billadeau il slowly on The
gain
Isaih Foruham II no better 1t this
writing.
I. Il Phelps was in Hardwick on bus
mess Saturday.
Rev. II +. Currier viii return to Cabot
for another year
Nettie Moultun was IN town over
Sunday from Barre.
Fey and Mrs tlnlier returned from
SIT Johnsbury today.
Joe llagcndre finished work for Ralph
Hoyt Saturday night.
Irena Lawson ii doing house work
for Mrs B. u. Rogers.
John Atherton commenced work for
Ora Dow on bis farm last week.
Archie Pope Of Marshfield commenced
work at Ralph Hoyt's yesterday.
Bell Foster has finished work for II.
H. Carpenter on account Of illness.
Walter Myers has hired out a. janitor
Of the school house and town hall for u
year.
A number here have purchased tickets
from Barre 70 hear Bryan speak April
25th.
DR., Barrett of Montpelier was at
Lower Cabot part Of last week testing
cows.
w. j. Lance was in ST. tjolinshury
over Sunday attending the NJ. Y. con-
ference
Ernest st. John will commence his
services at the creamery at first man
Monday.
Ed. Lennie went yesterday to Hard
wick where he has a position in Il hard
ware store.
Leon Scott has hired out to John
Livingston III drive fur horses Oh the
road machine.
The sugar makers here have made the
best grade Of sugar they ever have
ia va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23
WELCOME THE COMING, SPEED
THE PARTING GUEST

The Methodist whirligig, pardon the
seeming irreyerence, in its revolution,
has whisSed the Rev, MIR. Lowe away
from us and has brought into his place
the Rev. Mr.. Thayer Of Springfield. We
part with Mr.. Lowe with regret for in
the five years or more that he has been
stationed here at the head of the He'd
ding church he has made himself d
strong part of the community in the So
ciaI, civic, and religious sides, while
working for what seemed for the bet
terment of the city. Therefore the re-
greet at the severing Of the more or
hess intimate relationship. 10 his sue.
cessor, we extend best wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23
VERMONT TARMERs SAT- sEAsos

AEtNlONl FAtNMEhc n - Il DEASCN
The farmers Of Vermont are Just
about closing one of the fat periods Of
their year, the season when the sap
runs from the roots to the branches Of
the naples and is diverted into buckets
for fboiling down. in maple sugar and
syrup, The following random selection
from the newspaper items Of the various
contemporaries tells the story of what
has been the most successful maple sea
son in years:
",rhere has been a great run Of sap
about here for more than a week and
many have been obliged to boil all night
for several nights in succession The
sugar made Is Of excellent quality, and
more has been made than for years.
And what was true Of the conditions
in the particular locality mentioned was
also true Of conditions all over the state,
where sugar is made. The output has
been fer above the average, and IN many
instances there never was so much
maple product turned out. Had the
sugar bushes all been operated it is
probable that the total product for the
entire state would have exceeded any
previous record.
But short seasons and poor runs Of
sap had discouraged many sugar makers
from tapping their naples, and this
year they were caught mapping; they
allowed their opportunity to run 10
waste while their more optimistic
brethren prospered. The success Of this
season ought TO bring about revival of
interest IN this distinctly Vermont In
dustry. When farmers are able to gar
ner several hundred or a thousand dol
lars on the side when there are no farm
duties to demand attention it Is worth
little sacrifice of labor and perhaps
disappointment. And this calls to mind
also the advisability o. going into the
business Of sugaring with determination,
not with half,hearted purpose, tapping
tree here and there and letting the
boys experiment with the business.
Those farmers who go about the max
ing Of maple sugar in btisiness.like
way get the returns.
the lesson Of this year ought to be
o. value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23

II II the outeropping Of the earliest
instincts which prompts man to take
matters into his own hands such al
the Syracuse mob did when II attacked
4 minister and an attorney who had
been prominent in putting down law.
breaking III the sale Of liquor. The same
spirit was recently manifest down III
Maine II il the same that prompts
The lyncIfng Of the negro. In a lesser
degree Of eulpability II il the same In.
stinct that induces the tarring and
feathering Of an odious individual, the
instinct that runs riot in unthinbing
people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23

swellup (after the dinner)--Yes, I
tall that pretty girl next to me every
thing ! knew.
Rival noticed you were pretty quiet
over IL that end Of the table. Detroit
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23

Bryan refuses to let the scientists
make a monkey Of him by allying him
with the Darwinian theory, but he il
not adverse To Christianity, ~ be told
an audience in Springfield, Mass, on
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23
Once Upon d Time

Chomondely Yon and yom sister are
twins, ale YOU not
Marioribanks We were when We We're
children. Now, however, She il five years
younger than Cleveland Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23

# you have any objections now Is
the accepted time to present them, for
she license commissioners wills probably
not hear word afterwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-23
Spring il warming to us.

While donating $50, 100000 to the
heathen Chinces he might scratch off
VI of cent on the cost Of oil for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
PLANS FOR EXECUTION.
William Burge Sentenced to Be Hang
ed Next Tuesday

Preparations are being made at the Dis
trict jail for the execution of Villain
Burge. colored next Tuesday afternoon
between the hours of II o'clock noon and
2 o'clock pm Application has been made
for communication of sentence to life i'm
prisonment. but the papers will probably
not reach the President until Monday.
Should the decision be adverse to the con-
demned man he will then have only one
day to live after the Presidents decision is
announced unless a stay of execution should
be granted.
The death warrant was made out several
days ago and sent to the warden of the
jail by the Supreme Court of the District,
but 1t was deemed inadvisable to tell the
condemned man that his last hope had
vanished until the decision Of the President
should be rendered.
1t Is believed by the Jail officials that the
execution will occur day after tomorrow.
Should the President grant stay 1t would
make no material difference to the jail Of
ficials. Burge, as heretofore stated, has
had two trials. jury determined he was
sane and his case was passed upon by the
Court of Appeals.
Three days ago the prisoner knelt In
prayer, the first outward manifestation of
religion he has shown during his long con-
finement in jail. He never attends the re-
ligious meetings held in the rotunda Of the
prison. but, it is stated he listens to what
is said, being able to hear from his cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Salvador Objects to the Withdrawal
of It's Troops.

Philip Brown. American secretary of lega-
ton at Guatemala. who is now at ANA pala
engaged in the effort to assist in the peace
negotiations at that place. yesterday re-
ported to the State Department by cable
that these negotiations were still in prog
ress. Some difficulty has arisen over the
objection of the Salvadoreans to the Mica
raguan proposition to withdraw the Saliva
dorean troops from the boundary. The OBJ
lection is based upon the fear on the part
of the Salvadorean government that refu-
gees from Salvador. who are really revolu-
Honduras and invade Salvador If the troops
We're withdrawn.
1t appears that an agreement to terminate
hostilities actually reached Friday
but II was suspended in it's operation by the
refusal of President Figuera of Salvador to
withdraw his forces from the boundary
Senior Corea. the Nicaraguan minister
here, set out the views of his government
when he called at the State Department
yesterday to discuss the matter with AS
sistant Secretary Bacon. He pointed out
that Nicaragua had precisely the same
reasons as Salvador for maintaining an
armed force on the border because the
withdrawal of the Nicaraguan army might
be followed by an uprising in Honduras of
the adherents of the overthrow president
Bonilla, which would threaten the existence
of the provisional government in that coun-
try. The minister had no advces from his
own government later than those received
by the State Department from Secretary
Brown of the American legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Committee of Twenty-One to Meet
TO REPORT ON CHILD LABOR.
Commission Named by the National
Civic Federation.

NEW YORK, April 2O-It was announced
from the headquarters of the National
Civic Federation today that the commission
to inquire into the menace and extent of
child labor has just been completed. The
commission includes:
r. G. Nunemacher, Louisville, Ky; c. w.
Post. Battle Creek, Mich; D. c. Ripley,
Pittsburg; d. A Tompkins, Charlotte N.
c.; Ellison A. Smyth, PelZer. 8. c :; James
r. Maccoll, Pdwtucket. r. L.; c. R. Pond,
Scranton, Pa: James Duncan, Granite Cut
ters' International Association Quincy.
Mass: John Mitchell. president United
Mime Workers of America. Indianapolis; D.
A. Hayes, president Glass Bottle Blow
ers Association, Philadelphia; John Golden,
president Spnners' Union, Fall River.
Mass; B. A. Larger president Garment
Workers Union, New York N Y; Daniel
Harris, Cigarmakers' Union. Brooklyn NJ
Y: Herman Robinson. Retail Clerks Asso-
citation, New York; Mrs Philip H. Moore
st. Louis: Mrs. Charles A. Dibble ST. Paul:
Mrs. Josiah f. Cowles, Los Angeles; Mrs
Sarah S. Plett Decker. Denver: V. Everett
Macy. treasurer national child labor COM
mittee. New York; Prof j. w. jerks. presi-
dent American Economic Association, Cor
nell; Talcott Williams, member executive
committee of the national child labor COM
mittee. Philadelphia: Rev. DR.. Thomas r.
Slcer, New York city: +. B. Butler, presi-
dent Illinois Manual Training School, Chi
cago; w. H. Taylor, Scranton. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
WILL DISCUSS CAMPAIGN.
Plans for the New George Washington
University

At joint meeting Of the committee on
building and endowment Of George Wash
ington University and the executive
boards Of the citizens and alumni commit
tees, to be held tomorrow. evening in the
university. President Charles w. Needham
Is expected to make an important an
nouncement concerning the plans for the
national campaign to be undertaken for
subscriptions in the various states. In ad-
dition, DR.. Needham will discuss the pro-
posed site Of the university's new build
ings, although ii is not expected that a
definite decision in this matter will be
reached.
Prof Mitchell Carroll. chairman of the
committee on building and endowment,
announced yesterday that subscriptions
have been coming in steadily during the
last ten days. Announcement of the state
Of the site fund will be made tomorrow
night. It is imperative that 100000 be
subscribed by May 1, and the prospects,
according to the faculty, indicate that this
sum will be in hand by that date
Announcement was made yesterday that
Prof. William Allen Wilbur, professor of
the chair of English and dean of Column
bian College, will deliver lecture tomor-
row evening at $3.50 in University Hall on
"a Study in the Poets Corner of the
Library of Congress" This lecture is one
Of series art found in England,
Germany, France and Italy, and the public
is invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.
Republican Discussions Likely tc
Cause Prolific Disorder TODAY

MADRID. April 2o.-The elections for
members of the chamber of deputies. which
commence tomorrow. promise to be prolific
I'm disorder particularly at Barcelona and
In the four Catalan provinces. owing to
violent dissensions in the republican party.
Tie agitation has been increased by the
formation by Senior Salmeron. a republican
leader. of an electoral league with the
Catalan extreme home rulers and the
CarliSt and utramontane conservatives
with the object of defeating the revolution
AIRY republicans. who led by Deputy
l.eTOuN.
The attack at Barcelona yesterday on
Senior Salmeron and a number of his
friends in which Senior Cambo, Catalan
deputy. was mortally wounded. served to
Increase the ill-feeling, and today the gov
ernmeut Is taking further stringent meas
ures Tor the maintenance of order.
The electoral struggle will be particularly
fierce In Guadalajara and other provinces
where the government seeks to break the
l"ug-standing influence of Count Roma
homes.
In Madrid the republicans, with some
liberal support. are conducting their cam
pa gn in most energetic manner