davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Fine Two-Story Brick, 52x67 Heat
and Water, Thoroughly Up.
To-0aie.
TO BE COMPLETED BY EARLY FALL.

Ia order to keep pace with the
march of progress, and meet the
demands OF prosper ,us aud
growing town, the electors of the
borough of McConrelIsburg
sanctioned the tearing down of
the old school building and the
erection of one more commodious,
modern, and preteutious. The
old building, which was erected
in 1881 at a cost of about So, 900,
con aimed but three school room )
all on the ground floor; and as
1t has s been necessary for several
years TO have four schools in the
Borough, an additional room had
TO be rented. THIS, of course, to
a certain extent, isolated cue of
the schools.
The beard having decided upon
the erection of new building,
the old one was sold at pu bic auc-
tiou for S2l0. Plans and speclti-
cations were made by skilled
architect, and steps were taken
at once for the erection OF a new
brick structure 52x67 feet, two
stories high, with basement for
the heating plant, &c. The build
ing will be constructed of fine
brick, and besides the cloak
rooms, there Will be four school
rooms on the lower floor, and the
second floor will, for the present,
be used as an auditorium for the
holding of educational meetings.
To provide funds necessary for
the pay yment of the building, five
per cent. coupon bonds of the de-
nomination of 500, will be sold
at public auction about the first
of August. Sixty five of these
bonds will thus be sold, and the
interest will be paid semi-annual
ly.
The rate of taxation will not be
materially increased, as but $500
of the bonds and the interest or
the Indebtedness, will be paio
each year. The present tax rate
lis 10 mllls-6 for building purposes
and A Tor school. AS the borough
valuation is now about $165, ,1S8
the tax realized will be about
81, $50 plus the dollar minimum
The members of the present
school board are--John Comerer
L. II. Whole, @. B. Stevens, s
B. Woollett, M. W. Mace, and d
l., Grssinger.
The total cost of the building
will not, probably, exceed 81 500
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
BEES DOING WELL.
Hiram Clevenger Has Had Eight Swarms
This Summer From Four Skeps.

West Dublin, July 11.-Hlram
Clevenger, on the State Road, has
four skeps of bees that have been
remarkable for their swaamlng
this summer, they having put
forth eight swarms. Six of these
swarms occurred within period
of five days, beginning on last
Wednesday. On Friday, there
were three swarms. On Thurs
day, Mr.. Clevenger's family were
at Hustontown, and a neighbor
girl who was passing Mr.. eleven
gers, said the bees were swarm
ing that day. The writer of this
was witness of the last of these
swarms, which occurred on Sun.
day.
One day, as the bees were
swarmlng, there didn't seem to
be anyone to hive thcm, when
Mr.. Clevenger's daughter Marie,
girl of fifteen, instead of gong
for help to the neighbors, didn't
do a thing but hive them herself
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

The Ladies' AID Society of Pine
Grove M. Il. church will have a
sale OF fancy articles, handker-
chiefs, aprons, sunbonnets, quilts,
ETC., at the Pine Grove Church in
Wells Valley, Saturday evening
July. goth, sale to begin promptly
at7.30p. m. The Epworth League
we'll have refreshments fof sale
Immediately after. Should the
weather be lnclement the sale
will be conducted at the K. @. T.
Hall at Wells Tannery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
HEAVY ELECTRICAL STORM.
Johnnie Magsam's New Barn Struck by
Lightning Saturday Evening. Feath'
ers Did not Save Old Hen.

A very severe electrical storm
passed over this part of the coun.
ty last Saturday evening. Dur.
ing the early part of the evening
the heaviest part passed across
the Cove south of town, and The
electrical display as seen from
this place was most sublime. Lat
er In the evening a storm arose
in the west and came across,
spending its fury in a line over
McConnellsburg. Notwithstand-
ing the almost constant lllumina-
ton caused by the rapidly sue
ceeding flashes of lightning and
the almost deafenlng peals of
thunder, but little damage was
done to property. John Mag
sans new barn, near the Mer-
cersburg pike, about a mile and
half east of town, was struck.
The bolt hit one of the ventllators,
shatterlng the glass, when the
current knocked a rafter to piec-
es, passed down through the hay
in one of the mows, thence into
the wall and off INTO the earth. A
hen IN the barn, that was doubt
less congratulating herself on
the fact that she was so well
sheltered from the raging tenn
pest overhead, happened to be IN
the path of the descending cur
rent, and Notwithstanding that
she was insulated with a coat of
feathers, was knocked into the
middle of next week.
Just now, Mr.. Magsam is con-
graduating himself that he es.
capped with so hight a loss.
The same evening, lightning
struck the chimney on the dwell
ing house on one of Andy Fore's
farms just above Knobsville, now
occupied by William Snyder.
Aside from scattering the brick
of the chimney above the roof,
there was little damage done to
the building.
One of the most violent little
storms of the season came uI
suddenly about six o'clock, Mon
day evening. Itdld not last long,
but during the time, ram fell in
torrents, accompanied in many
places by hail aud furious wind
About Jne-fourth of the roof was
blown from Albert Nesblt's barn
10 the Cove, and a patch aoou'
l5xl8 feet of the roof of John F
Kendall's barn was wrenchec
loose, picked up high in the air
and carried away across big or
chard and dropped into fele
quite a distance from the barn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
New Cure For Snake Bites.

Probably there is no place IN
the world where the mortality
from snake bites IS as great as IN
India. This is partly because
the population there is exception
ally dense, but also, in a measure,
because there are so many poi
sonous serpents IN India. Otfii-
cial returns show that at least
$4,000 persons die in that country
annually from this cause, and it
ls beileved that the real mum Der
IS twice as large, as many deaths
are not reported to the authori-
ties. AS might be supposed, the
matter Of fighting the effects of
snakebite has been studied very
closely in India, and a number of
remedies have been proposed.
Among them is the bile of an ami
NAL, injected into the veins of the
victim. One of the latest ideas is
to make an inclsion in the flesh
where the bite has been inflicted,
and introduce a few crystals of
permanganate OF potash, a well
known antlseptic drug, which is
inexpensive. AS there are q few
snakes left IN America, whose
bites are likely toprove fatal, the
last mentioned remedy might
prove useful here II is worth a
trial. The more prompt the
treatment, of course, the more
hopeful the outlook. For this
reason, hunters who foresee dan.
ger, would do well to carry alittle
permanganate OF potash with
them, and also have sharp point
| ed knife blade, winch can be EN-.
| ploy ed as a lancet on short notice.
Dick Fisher, was a Belford
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
THRILLING AFFAIR.
Miss Grace HxsOn Made Narrow Escape
from Losing Her Life at Shippens-

bhiEs
The Shippensburg Chronicle
says that Miss Grace Hixson of
this county who had been spendlg
part of last week as the guest of
Miss Lena Dunlap, at Hotel Sher-
man, made Il narrow escape from
being ground to death beneath the
wheels of the early morning Cum
berland Valley passenger train,
north. She was eating breakfast
when she heard the train whistle
for the local station and ran down
to the station as she left the dining
room. She was going to ride out
to the Normal to see some friends
off. The train was moving when
she reached the depot and she
tried to board the car, She missed
her footing and was thrown be-
tween the cars, her head resting on
the coupling and still holding to
the rail. Photographer Goodhart
was standing near by and saw her
periIous position, stepped in and
grabbed her by the waist and res
cued her from harm. Those who
stood by and witnessed the affair
held their breath. 1t was a mir
aculous escape, but Miss Hixson
rode on to Normal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
PURE VINEGAR.
FarmersMaking Vinegar for Sale Should
FamiIiarize Themselves With the
Provisions OF the Law.
MUST KEEP WATER AND DRUGS OUT.

Iuasmuch as a farmer who sells
cider vinegar that is not just the
real thing, may get into about as
serious trouble as the meat pack
er who places upon the market
"doctored" meat, we publish for
the protection of our farmer
friends, the Act relating to vine
gar, and suggest that it be- cut
out and kept for ready reference.
The provisions of the law are
plain. Under it the farmer can
safely prepare and sell vinegar
made from apple juice IN which
neither water, or other foreign
substances, drugs or acids of
any kind have been introduced.
The law does not require any
percentage of acetlc acid IN vine
gar thus made; 1T only prohibits
the use of water, or other foreign
substances, drugs or acids, and
requires that the same when sold
shall be branded "fermented vim
egar made from pure applejuice. !"
If made and labeled IN this way,
the farmer has perfect right to
sell 1t to the trade and the
jobber or merchant offering such
product for sale, as referred to
above, can do so with safety.
The Act is as follows:
"Section l. Be it enacted by
the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania IN General AS
semi bly,. met, and 1t is hereby
enacted by the authority of the
same. That from and alter the
passage of this act no person,
firm or corporate body, shall
manufacture for sale, offer for
sale or expose for. sale, sell or de-
liver, any vinegar or nave IN his,
her or their possession with IN
tent to sell or deliver, any vinegar
not IN COM lance with the pro-
visions of this act. No vinegar
shall be sold or exposed for sale
as apple or cider vinegar which
is not the legitimate product of
pure apple juice, or vinegar not
made exclusively of said apple
cider, or vinegar in which foreign
substances, drugs or acids shall
have been introduced, as may ap.
pear upon proper test; no vinegar
shall be branded fruit vinegar,
unlesss the same be made wholly
from grapes, apples, or other
fruits.
"Sectlon 2. All vinegar made
by fermentation and oxidation,
without the intervention of dlstil
lation, shall be branded "ferment
ed vinegar, with the name of the
, fruit or substance from which
the same is Elado. And all vine
gars made wholly or part from
} distilled liquor, shall be branded
distilled vinegar" ald all such
, distilled vinegar shall be free
from coloring matter, added be-
fore, during or after Installation,
and from color other than thai
J I'm parted to 1T by the process Of
distillauon, and shall contain moi
: less than four per centum, by
weight. of absolute acetlc. acid
} And all vinegar shall be made
} wholly from the fruit or gralr
! from which 1T is represented Il
be made, and shall contain nj
, foreign substance Provided
That this shall not be construed
to prohibit the use of such amour
of spices as are necessary fol
davoring, provided such spices
do not color the vinegar.
"Approved-The 2lst day o
May, A. D, 1901"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
NUMBER 43
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots atTheir Comings aud Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for a Restfnl'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

. t~3N
business.
Miss Anna Mann, of Saluyia,
spent few days with friends in
town last week.
Mr.. Edgar Over, of Bedford
came down last Sunday to spent
a few days among his many
friends in this place.
Mrs. Jennie Hanks, of Cham
bersburg, is visiting the family
o. her brother, Geo. w. Hays and
other friends Ia town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder,
of Cham bersburg, were guests of
Mr.. Snyder's aunt, Mrs. James
Rummel over the 4th.
Frank Connell, wife and two
children, of Plttsburg, are visit
ing in the home of w. B, Ander-
son and wife ir Tod township.
John Fisher, who had been visit
ing friends IN this vicinity the
past three weeks, returned to
her home at Bedford, Saturday.
Mr.. John Slgel and lady friend
Lulu Karns of Everett, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the fami-
ly of John OFT in Tod township.
Misses Mabel Jackson and
Blanche Morton students at
Peirce's Business College, Phlla-
delphia, are home for few
weeks.
r. N. Greathead and family of
Staunton, Va, are visitiag in the
home Of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Greathead
of this place.
w. D. Myers and son Russell
and daughter, Beatrice, and
Miss lmogene Morgret drove
up from Hancock and spent the
Fourth in McConnellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Patterson,
of MELVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Patterson, of New
Castle, Pa, were an automobile
party that spent the Fourth in
McCounellsburg.
Martin Nelson and family, Of
Riddlesburg, and Frank Booher,
wife and two children, were
guests last week, in the homes of
Rev. w, NJ. Ham, and William
Fix, west of town.
Miss Mary Reeder who had
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reeder and her
sister Mrs. James Barnet in Tay-
lor returned to her home in
Cham mbersburg Monday.
Misses Mary and Anna Gillian,
and Miss Delhl, W. w. McKlnnie
and Mr. Horner, of Greencastle,
came over in = big auto, Wednes-
day and spent the day very pleas
emily in this place.
Mrs. Frances Brant and sons
Charles, Roy, and Harris, who
came over on the Fourth and
visited friends on this side of the
mountain. returned to their home
near Mercersburg, Monday.
j. j. Ham, Miss Ada Hocken.
smith, and lady friend, Of Sal
tillo, who had beeh enjoying the
4th in this place, spent Thursday
night at Big Cove Tannery, guests
of Mr.. Hams brother S. S.
Hann.
Last week we overlooked the
names of Misses Zoe aud Jessie
Mason and Miss Sophie Holman
who we're students at the Indiana
State Normal last year and are
now home for their summer va
cation.
Brother George A. Fleming,
editor and proprietor OF the Mer-
cersburg Journal, took his family
on a little outing Monday, driv-
ing across the mountain and taxi
| ing dinner at the Washington
House McConnellsburg. Talk
about editors beng poor' See
ing the half dozen bright happy,
healthy looking children that
compose the family of Editor
and Mrs. Fleming, il takes but 4
moment to conclude that one
editor, Al least, has . possessiou
! tEof .l.. NJ. ~. tllt..n 4. .<..II I.4.4<
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Dick Fisher, was a Bedford
visitor Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
THE Big FOURTH.
Largest Crowd in McconneIlsbnrg Last
Thursday Since the Centennial
in 1886.
DAY WAS FINE AND ORDER EXCELLENT

IN MCCOnueilSnuIS. hSiuo nun
the inborn impulse of the Amerl-
can citizen to celebrate the "Glor-
ious Fourth" the weather was
ideal, and the lateness of the sea-
son kept the harvest work entlre-
ly out Of the way; hence every
body telt that this was an oppor-
tune time for a day off.
The McConnellsburg Band and
the local order of Redmen assum-
ed the responsibility of taking
care of the people after they came
TO town, and the amusements
were scattered through the day
10 such way that there seemed
to be something dong most of
the time.
During the forenoon a base.
ball game of five innings was
played between the home team,
and the Mercersburg Tannery
team. The game stood 2.2 at the
end of the fourth inning, but in
the fifth, the Franklin county
boys got in their work and walk.
ed off with the belt. Owing to
the fact that no suitable ground
could be obtained near town, the
game was played down at the
second mill, AID comparatively
few persons get to see it.
While the ball game was in pro-
gress, the tournament was being
pulled off on the Com mons back
Of the Lutheran church Eight
"Knights entered the contest,
namely, Doc Sappington, Walter
Sappington, Cam Patterson, Ira
Diehl, Dan aud Hal Trout, Wal
ter Reed Sloan, and Alex Patter-
son. Doc Sappington and Alex
came out tle-each having seven
out of a possible nine rings. In
riding off for the Tie, Doc won
and took the first prize-five dol
lars, and Alex the secopd-three
dollars, while Cam came IN for
the thlrd--two dollars.
In the afternoon was the parade
OF the Redmen, numbering about
$50, made VI ~ a local tribe,
the MercersD, be, and rep
resentatlves from tribes at Rid
dlesburg and Slxmlle Run. A
ltrge mum Der of them were on
horseback In full uniform of the
order, and this with the bands,
made very credltable display.
Fireworks and balloon ascer-
sions during the evening, brought
to close very successful
Fourth.
Not the least attractive feature
of the occasion was the 'roast
OK. Benetitlng from our ex
perience at the Centennial, wher
the roasting Of the OK in the open
air over a pit was not no Wing
success, the managers this year
got Albert Stoner to make {
roaster, and under the supervls
ion of Bert Holman, who furnish
ed the OK, the meat was cooked
as completely and daintlly al
though Drowned in the oven of {
steel range, by. the most skilfu
housewife. The roaster wal
made of galvanized iron, and wal
8 feet in length, by 40 inches il
width, and 36 inches IN depth
Within this roaster was place.
an 800lb, OK nicely dressed-th'
OK being suspended on heav,
iron pipe, hichextended through
the ends of the roaster, and rest
cd on outside supports. Th
roaster was placed over shallov
lpt lined up with brick, IN whic
the fire Was placed, and 1t too
just seven hours to cook the O.
TO finish.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-05
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-05

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-05
Notice to Creditors.

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-05
Notice 20 Creditors.

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- ssrsssar. - 1nrf Afs1GeI ro9rfg. h4a or
sz-rfs fraw tFe UfpaaEIf louff 81 Anuf
ksss~sseI er11sT. n Marr i1nf. Letters Ifatl-
eIssst4rN - ss.a rarasne4 estate ~ ~ kfgpftA
- msffr aea 81 ABre ArMr1ri County
fwnaa4eE- 1nrNeEs hagtng ca rs 99Af1et
tAn aezeMmN4. 40 narnhT wMrne6 70 exhlrif
go ESQ. wtsa tna vgazhers fnernGf e. fAs
Hsasc~s e. CO o. nefnre TIE
- DAT or IAwrART. fgs.
wNaT mMr or4m~ws2n. ~ las. 10 exc.11es
srnas = E hmnaeE 70 Tne sad estate. A. Per
se1s snAmntms - $50 estste are rsg1egte4 -
r~mxn % mr9l&aa rayEerx.
sst~~= u1snx ~ harA thIs1ss tsT q JuIy.
0ELASny KIDOrT.
SEA Atmr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-05
Notice 70 Tax-Psxers Of 1906.

Onrs q Collector sn1 Treas1rsr.
ArEaposis- I'd. &oF. 11th. ilg7-
Iaxafu no.Nv the saxpayfrs 90 ne year
10. that. q tNesr faxe9 are EGt r4I1 o. o.
before ueee - fer "a. sl~ IRE property rpcn
whfrA sad eaxes 1Fe 11e 80 - isFfe6 o..
ans tblrtT eaFa afxKr 80 le*v = rs21e- -
erforRa r1vww1E ~ sd taxes EnfM ts
$3.50 1E~iy tlse f4&k r4tgle 10fsre 80 ahalf
gre ard ! fhsxNt1re a4GxkSt t11t A1rl~f
nEfewFEom - Gfweu - FNtM nc1trf. 20 tn4r
ewerY cne may ray th3sr taxes LAB tfue 20
aweff fbs rayIe1< - exfR8 epeta tat
neccsssayssr 1tter1 tse sery aG6 11rertfae.
wTNSOE =. fsOTT.
rMfw- foFtertcrgf Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-05
Notice to Creditors.

NrcTIcK = nxzKnv cfvzw. thaf - sas.
- mwrksws sfamnr AFanf<t 60, hae rttaine1
rearm $50 1TnH4mW M@4ft g $50 hrGNlifi cess
~ - Wa#ws@N2 MtsNfe ffFf4FlEmt3fy cn tMa
eersnnaI estate ~ JAMES ". MSS. late
AZ nwmm AFsa&gf c.. tetEas~f All persons
H4wEmm es4szas 80 &c fHF 9ffeHrrfs efe hefeby
wmemea 10 sEh8et ffF esyte wifh fna se9rfara
1H~renf ss 80 f4ngrg tsrr on ~ hffefFths
Nss BAY 90 FEBRUARY. flas.
Th~v wag efasrwssx - - - fsx.gir6
frer-s - h~eeEFs1 81 So cd estate Al Dsrscna
Es.frH1es 81 sslf ~stats 80 FrGrFst<1 - r1ese
- stFszss< zsTEzF1ts
esssa aefsr ~ hsnf tas % a. % SAG.
EDBr EO@~.
tfml1fatrafoF.