davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-09-27
CoNTE ST Notice
United States Land Office
S,u-ling Colo Aug Is 1907

sufficient contest affidavit having bccn filed
in this Office by Bertha Haynes cuntcs tant,
aruinst timbcrcuturo entry No llsbl made June
10 Isso for the Sc :, section " township north
range 10 " by uenry Ewing cnntcstcc in which
it is alleged that said Henry Ewirg wholly
failed 10 plant or cultivate 10 acres Of trees or
tro seed, FOR the years 1891 Sg2 1893 1891 1893 lsAj
1877 md ls.S on ton arres of said tract or any
graatcr or less number of acre. Of sad tract and
said tuurc still Exists that said Iionry Ewing
failed to make proof uf planting and cultivation
o snid tract OF Land within the tins required by
Law
said parties nre hereby notified to appear re-
spOnd and offer evidence touching sad allcga-
'ion Mt 10 o'clock On Nov 10 l9J7 before the
leg scr or re o er at erlins Colorado
The said contestant having in proper aliidn-
Wit filed Aug 10 1907 set forth facts which show
thnt after duo diligence personal service Of this
notice cannot be made II Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication
r. ARMOUR Register
First publication Sept27
The state herald., 1907-09-27
First Publication Sept 20
Nntirs fur Publication,

NutiCs fur Publication,
Land Office a, Sterling Colo
Sept l3 1907
Notice is hereby given that Coyle d Summers
pf Holyoke Colo has filed notice Of his intention
to make final FIVE year proof in support Of his
lain viz; Homestead entry No 1865 made Aug
1902 for the NV 4 sec 10 tp6nri3 W and that
said proof will be made beforoW q Holland ell
of district court at iiolyoke Colo on Nov 1907
He names the following Witnesses to prov,
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of the land viz
Herman Poe of liolyoko Colo
George W North "
Joseph A Elder
Paul Schulz e
E ARMOUR Register
The state herald., 1907-09-27
Et AhaOrn, lIrglslar.
rlrsi publication seut % ipoi
Nuilnu Tor Pnhllratlnn,

Nulluu Tor Publication,
Land uniru at sterling ,1ia
hspi ~, isF,
sp,icr ~ hereby given that Morn ktta II
iiol,oko cula has iii'i notice II hls ihtn,ian
90 mako nnal continuation pfpof In support
NJ his clam Wal n M sspi ma,la May " ~ q
hf the hn Y see ihtbhtiHNi bnd that said
pf10i viii bo mpiU b"i ~ ristt ~ district
court at iioliote toto oh soy o 1911.
ila naHrs the folluvinR piine-sos ia rfova
hsf continuous fnsiiiHnrn upan aud c1iiitatlon
- ..It laul slst
The state herald., 1907-09-27
FUR PUBLICATION N
Land Uiiico at sterling. Colo.
49,. Il.Lk-

NQTICE FUR PUBLICATION
Land Uiiico at sterling. Colo.
sept 3. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Gustaf + Johnson
4 Hsxtun Colo has filed notice OF his intention
o make final tivo year proof in support OF his
,laim, viz: IL L No 1853 made Dec - 1901 for the
SEt Sec 81 To y. Rid W. aud that said
.,ro,f will be made before Register or Receiver
At sterling, Colo, on Oct. %, ia07.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove li'
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
sad land, viz;
John uolmlui-t of haNtun colorado
Otto l. swanson
Carl johnson
Frank A Peterson
ZEE. ARMOUR, Register.
First pub Sept II
The state herald., 1907-09-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NUTIIE.
In the matter OF theEstato of William Arens
deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
is,rator of the estate Of William Arens lat'
Il the county of Phillips in the State Of Colon'
10, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
pp,ar before the county court Of said Phillips
county ,at the court house in H. lyoke In said
ounty at the July term 1907 on the last Monday
IN Sept next AT which time all persons havins
claims against said estate are notified and IT
iuested to attend for the purpo1c of having th,
,Ime adjusted. All Pcsons indebted to said et
tate arc requested To make immediate payment
to tho undersigned
Dated at Hoiyoke Colo this 2s day of June
D 1907 John q Richardson Administrator.
The state herald., 1907-09-27
flr.t pub!icai nss li,ipT,
NutlGe tor Euuauatl1u.
United states Land once,
.lnIllnH Nnln h..lIli D ~.

United states Land ONCE,
sterling colo s"pt M
Notice l. hrtoby given that Otto v swanson
II nar,un Colo has fiicd notice of hi. ten
,!yu 10 make fnal I've year proH IN support
~ his cisi,n, VIA ~ 80 ia!1 made sept ., ipJ
for be- NJ y --o ggIssh " aud that .nid
pfoaf will h. made before Register OF gscsl,oi
al sterling Colo. on oct "a, iyo5
iIc nai... the foIl,winH with -sei 10 prov,
his continuous Residence upan aud ruiily,
"A. IL. 4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
IALUABLE EARM
M Private Sale.

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming, will offer at private sale his
farm situated on road to Covalt, Il
miles north of Plum Run. This tarm
contains about 10 acres, in addition
to which is 20 acres of good timber
land. These tracts will be sold sep
arately, provided the home farm is
sold first; or both together, as may
suit the purchaser. The land is in
good state of cultivation, most of il
has just been lined, and a kiln ready
TO burn now. There is plenty of fruit
OF all kinds, and good well of water
at the door. The improvements con
sis. OF p story dwelling house, q
rooms and basement and cellar. Just
been remodeled. Good barn and all
other outbuildlngs. For further IN.
formation, call on or address
II. r.. FITE,
Plum Run, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
VALUABLE FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned, desiring to rerire
from farming,w offer at private sale
his home farm, situate on the Cove
Road two miles north OF McConnells-
burg.
This farm contains about ll0 acres,
in addition TO which is il'ty acres OF
valuable timber land. These tracts
will be sold separately. provided the
lhome farm Is sold first, or both to-
gether as the purchaser may desire.
The land Is Ia splendid state OF cultl-
yation, we'll watered, and plenty OF ex-
cellent fruit. There is never failing
spring OF excellent water at the house,
and an abundant supply Of water In
the barnyard. The IMPROVEMENTS
consist of comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, large BANK BARN, wagon
shed, and other outbuildings. For
further information, call on or adj
dress
CEonGE SNYDER, or
s- w. KIRK.
\ l0u, McConns llsbnrg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
HusrONroWN.

Miss Dora Speck, who had
been spending some time with
her brother Johns family in
McKeesport, has returned home.
ID. w. Harper and wife OF
Chambersburg, spent a few
hours, calling on friends here
last Tuesday.
Andrew Woodcock has return.
ed to Mt. Union where he will be
employed in the East Broad top
Yards.
H. G. Matthias has gone TO the
Cham bersburg Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Harry Newman and
daughter Miss Helen, Of Beaver
Meadows, are visiting Mrs. New
mans father VIM. McEIhaney
and other friends.
Mrs, Wagner and daughter Of
Ohio, spent FRIDAY and Saturday
with W. r. Laidig's family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

Satui day, OcioGei ). John =
Locke, Intending toremove from
the County, will sell at his re
sidence at Fort Lattleton, good
black horse, good buggy, harness
household goods, &c. Sale be.
gins at 10 o'clock, IN. Credit, g
months.
Saturday,, October 5, William
Anderson, of Adams county, will
sell at tho residence of Anderson
Mellott, miles north % Need
more, a carload of thorough. bred
cattle, consisting OF helfers and
bulls, Weighing from 200 to COO
lbs. each. At The same tune he
will buy a car load OF cows.
Farmers and others desiring TO
buy good stock, or to sell cows,
will find this great opportunity.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Terms Will be made known on
day of sale and reasonable cred.
1t given.
Saturday, October II, Foster
Bohnger and w. G. Kerling, ad-
minlstratcrs of the estate of @. G.
Kerling, deceased, will sell at the
late residence of the decedent at
Dublin Mills, horse, buggy, wag-
on, hogs, 1S--h p.'engiDe, farm
ing implements, household goods
&c Sale begins at 10 o'clock, a.
m. Credit, 8 months.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
NEW GRENADA.

Miss Della Foster, of Enid, Wis
tied friends IN New Grenada, Sat.
urday evening and Sunday.
Larkin Moore, wife, and Lark
in, Jr., who had been among us
for a few weeks, left on Thurs
day for West Virginia
M. e. Stunkard and Sidney
Roherbaugh, of Slxmile Run,
were in our town on Sunday and
Monday until noon.
Mrs. Guy Weaver, of Saltlllo,
visited friends here and IN Tay-
lor township few days, return
lug home on Sunday.
Guy Locke, wife and son Ted
dy, and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart
and daughters-all of WoodvaIe,
visited Richard Alloway's S on Sun
day. Lottle is the girl that was
burned nearly two years ago, by
an exploding lamp.
The Soc al was a success in ev-
cry way. A large crowd was
present. Realized about twenty
dollars for Bethel.
An enjoyable occasion was had
at the home of Jacob S. Black on
Sunday, IN celebration OF his 53rd
birthday anniversary. A few old
folks were present IN N. g., and
Della Foster, of Enld. l guess
there was oceans Of chicken and
good things. Jake says he got
all that was coming to HIM, and
can eat as much chicken as any
man IN the rIcg. How about the
poor scribe who wrote this, VINO
has wonde! full capacity for
spring chicken and sweet cakes !?
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Fields,
of Clear Ridge, visited Jacob Cri
der's on Sunday.
The last three Saturdays have
each been attended with an event
that caused unusual excitement
in our usually quiet little town.
The first was the sudden and SER
ious illness Of Mrs. Mills; the sec
ond, that of Mis-. McDonough,
and last Saturday.. G.. Gun.
ningham was at the home of his
son IL L." getting his hair cut,
when he BECAME suddenly very
ill-so ill, indeed, that 1t was fear
ed for time that he would not
recover. He afterward rallied,
and is now able to go about a lit.
tie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

DANIEL or GRAND AND TRAVERSE
Il JURORS drawn TO the October Term, 1907
commencing ON the LIST Monday, being the Tth
day OF the month.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

Mr.. D. N. Walker. editor Of
that spicy journal, the Enterprise,
Louisa Va, says "I ran a nail
in my foot last week and at once
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
No milan nation followed; the
salve simply healed the wound. y
Heals sores, burns and skin dis.
eases. Guaranteed at Trout's
drug store. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Nolice.

Notice IS hereby given that petition was
presented Oh June lith, 1907 to the Court OF
quarter Sessions OF Fultos County. Pa. by Dr.
A. X. Davis, A. J. Llmberson, VIM. f. Laidlg.
ct al for the Incorporation OF portion of
Taylor and Dublin township sad county in
cludins the village OF lIustofsOwn, into Dor
oueh and that the said Court ordered the said
petition nled. with the clerk. and notice there
OF to be given according to law, and that the
said Court viii proceed at the next term. to
wit; October Z. 1911, TO make an Investigation
and make an order CT decree In the manner
prescribed by the Act OF June 26, 1895
GEORGE A. HARRIS.
Clerk of the Court of
o55t. Quarter Sessions
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

There are a great many people
who have slight attacks of Indl.
geshon and dyspepsia nearly all
the time. Their food may satisfy
the appetite but it fails to nourlsh
the body SIMPLY because the
stomach Is not in fit condition to
do the work it's supposed to do.
1t can't digest the food you eat.
The stomach should be gwen
help. You ought take something
that will do The work your
stomach can't do. Kodol for In
digestion and Dyspepsia, com
blnatlon Of natural dlg~siants
and vegetable acids, digests the
food Inself and gives strength
and beath TO the stomach. Pleas
ant 70 take. Sold by Trout's
drng store, (,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Hides Wanted.

The undersigned will pay for
green hides free from cuts, the
following prices Steers and
hefers, 10c; COWS, &c.; bulls, Sc
calf-skins, 60 TO s0c.; taIlow, 4c
Cut hides. 1 cent pound less
than foregoing prices; salted
hides, II TO ~ cents.
PAUL WAGNER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons are warned against hunting,
gathering nuts, grapes or berries, OF
in any other way trespassing on the
premises of the undersigned in Tod
township, as the law will be strictly
enforced against any one so offend
ing. DANIEL Mock.
Sept. 10, 1907, st.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
500 Reward.

will pay 800 reward to the person
who will give me information neces-
sary for the arrest and conviction of
persons Glow down curs") who are
mailing up posters about myself and
others, detrimental to my character.
j. J. PALMER, NJ. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Registers Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named accountants have tled their accounts In
the Registers Office OF Fulton County, Pa, and
that the same viii be presented TO the Orphans
Court of said Comfy. for confirmation, on Tues
day following the LIST MONDAY, 9Th day. OF
October "A. d., 1907.
/. BOOTH.
The first and final account of Thomas II.
Snsher administrator OF the estate of Miss Jane
Booth, lave of Bethel township, deceased.
2 HILL.
Supplemental account of j. Tilden Hin ad-
ministratOr C. t. u. OF the estate OF John Hin
late OF Bethel township, deceased.
g. CRAIG.
The first md final account of Hon. John
Sipes administrator OF estate of A. j. Craig, late
OF Ayr township, deceased.
I. MOCK.
The first and final account of Hon. John p.
Sipes executor of the estate of ID. u. Mock, late
of Todd township, deceased.
8. HANKS.
The first aud fna' account OF DR.. j @ Hanks
and William q. HankE executors of the last will
aud testament of Nathan b. Hanks, Esq late of
Brush Creek township, deceased.
g. BRUBAKER.
The tirst and final account of w. G. Brnbaker
and w. II. Nelson administrators ut the estate OF
David n. Brubaker, late OF Dublin township,
deceased.
I. McGEHEE.
The first and tnal account of Charles Mctie-
hee administrator of the estate of Mrs. Laura
McGehee, late of Dublin township, deceased.
s. GOLDSMITH.
The first and final account Of Charles Z. Gold
smith administrator OF the estate OF David Gold
smith aud Hannah Goldsmith, late OF McCon-
nellsburg, Pa, deceased.
.. EVERTS.
The first aud final account Of Il. Il. Ham ad-
minstrator OF the estate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ev-
erts late OF Licking Creek township, uec'd.
Registers Oftce, GEO. A. HARRIS,
Sept o, 1907. Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

Chronic servs troubles.
Irregularities peculiar to fe-
males.
Chronic eye troubles.
Chrome indigestion.
Chronic constipation.
Crosse y eS Strengthened
without operation.
Glasses accurately fitted.
DrugleSs and bloodless syS-
tenn conquering IS per cent. Of
all human ills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
GRAND JURORS.


Ayr-Joseph Richards, Frank Smith
Belfast Amos Barber, Thompson Peck, W.
X. Palmer.
Bethel James Mac. Barnharr, Howard e..
Charlton, Bundy y. Crist
Brush Creek-Oliver q. Clevenger, Edward
Diehl, 5. L. Plessinger
Dublin-H. W. Mellott
Licking Creek-Elmsr Deshong, E. Il Mellott
George s. Mellott
McConnellsburg-F. NJ. Taylor.
Taylor-Howarl Barnett. william Hershey, j,
j. Mumma.
Thompson-w Warner Hewett. John Snyder.
union--John Hoffman. Cleme, { Lehman.
Wells Maurice c. Biyens.
PETIT JURORS.
Ayr william II. Cooper, George W. Glenn,
David Gillis, Henry Ham, n. IL. Holman,
Edward Keyser. David Lauyer, william Melt
OFT, A. v. b. souder, Elmer seiders, b. +.
shiyes, q. p. Trtle, d. A. washabaugh.
Belfast-James Hill, Joseph W. Lake, George
W. Morton, NJ. W. Mellott, l. NJ. McEldowney,
Thorn rs Wink
Bethel--Frank Fost, Edward Golden, A Aaron
Lanehart, Charles II. Lewis Clayton, Il. Mel
lott Edward Palmer.
Brush Creek-O. A. Barton,
Dublin--Joseph IL Baker, Grant Baker, Jas
Chesnut, s. W. Cunningham, George Fraker
william Grove, George Mccoy, Edward Welsh.
Licking Creek-H. s. Daniels. John F. Desh-
ong, John Fegley, Wilson johnson, George
Mumma, John kaker, Homer l.. sipes. A j.
sipes.
MeconDellsburg-l Harry Gri@lnger, Thomas
Hamll, p. p Mann, Charles b. Stevens.
Taylor-Iiiram Clevenger, X. j. Fields, W. s.
Graccy, E. o X sselrng, james e Lyon. Mac
G.. Lamberson, zaek McElheny, John Martz,
George W. Taylor.
1hompson-R chard johnston, Lewis Keefer
Mac Litton, Shade Pit man, Ezra Peck ,Edwarc
souders, d. Il. Simpson, John Powell.
Tod--A. y. COLLEGE. wiuneId Fisher, Philii
Rotz, Petar Sheid!eman.
Union-John 5. Crawford, Ralph MeKlbbIn
Joseph Potter.
wels--J. W. Barnett. j. +. Farley. Johr
Houck, james +. McClain, Hunter TTusx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-17

NEW YORK
FASHIONS
A Cosby Letter About WOman'S
Wear In the COuniry'S
Metropolis

The shops and the makers estab-
lishments are at the height of their
busy season and the gowns both OF
the heavier and the flimsy sorts are
being turned out in quantities every
day. Smart street gowns are the
first In order and the more practical
rather than the more elaboate models
are chosen as these same street
gowns must be OF the practical de-
cription to be worn on the street.
In the evening or for some trip out
OF town there are also the more
elaborate styles, smart enough to be
worn at the church wedding. II not
at the reception. or TO some informal
afternoon entertainment
The absolutely plain tailor costume
built on regulation severe lines is no
longer universally popular. although
every well gowned woman insists up
on having two or three. In her ward
robe, but the tendency is to in some
"o' oSASNh VI hhSuiAy bhS otNtit liHio
so as to give n more feminine touch
Just as In the smart riding habit
where certain conventional lines are
followed. new models are alike, but
there may be trimming introduced
or collar or cum may show some elab.
oratlon that could not be permitted
In the riding habit.
There are some occasions where
the absolute tailor gorwn Is esseE-
tlal without even the relief OF trim.
ming, il is contended by conserva-
tive taste, and now the tailors who
turn out women's gowns have just
as many samples of chevlots, serge
and cloth from which to make n
choice for their customers as the
tailors who make mems clothes. Inl
fact, often the same samples are
shown, although as rule those
shown for men are heavier In weight
There are this season the customary
indefinite checks, plaids and stripes
but In the latter there is the greater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-17
The Turk in ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople is not. like Saloni-
ka. Greek city In which the Turks
have settled. IL is a Greek city
which they have transformed and
made their own. They have left the
Byzantine wall, which Is today just
as II was left after 1t was stormed
in 145S except for the surprisingly
scanty ravages of time, and they
have built their houses of prayer.
which are their eity's glory. Me-
hemet, who took the city, must have
been a great man. l walked today
through the fortress which in 14E2
he built on the European shore six
or seven miles above the city to se-
cure his crossing for the siege
From the Bosporus the towers of
Rumill-hissar. "the castle OF the Ro-
mans land" have the romantic air
OF castle by the Rhine. But as
much as the Bosporus is grander than
the Rhine so much more formidable
is this old castle than any Rheni n
burg. You must go to Coucy TO see
towers like these or walls as formid-
able. This same Mehemet found in
Stamboul the greatest house of pray
er In the world, Justinian's vast hall
OF the Holy Wisdom, with its cupola
flooding with light, its golden vaults
and its wall incusted with gray
marble. Here was a house OF pray
er for Islam. Mehemet took II as Il
stood; the arms OF the crosses were
Clipped on; one or two emblems OF
the conquered faith covered up: four
minarets We're built outside the four
corners, and for four hundred and
nifty years the faithful have five times
day foeked in at the Muezzin's call.
Mehemet built his own mosque later
on, and many OF his successors fol.
lowed his example. The mosque of
cullman the Magnificent, the con-
Qusror OF Buda. and that of Achmet
H., buht on the site and out of the
ruins OF the old Byzantine palace by
the Hippodrome. are not unworthy
rivals OF the Agia Sophia. and give
the lie to whoever II was that said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-17

''The Turk destroys but never
creates"
The sultans of the nineteenth cen
tury, too, made their additions to
the city, but in very different kind.
Their works are the palaces that line
the southern end of the Bosporu5,
and the countless huge barracks that
at every turn overshaC'ow Stamboul
and Pera keep Galata in hand and
protect the seclusion of Yildoz Kiosk.
The factories of the future will not
be more dismal than the barracks of
today.
Constantinople is a Turkish town
far more Turkish, / am told by those
who know It best and have known
It longest than it was thirty or forty
years ago. But the Turks have
adopted European dress except for
the fez, and the picturesque element
of the crowd is furnished by a
sprinkling of the lower orders of
every race and nationality, the por-
ters, fishermen, hawkers of every
sort and by the Turkish ladies who
90 about in black dresses and with
black hanging wells. On the bridges
and in the bazars and market places
there is a peculiar mixture of east
and west such as have seen no
where else, which has a never-ceasing
attraction even for those to whom 1t
has long been familiar.
I have been struck with the fresli,
healthy faces of the children and
their cheerful, happy air, even OF the
beggar boys and girls who haunt the
doors of the mosques. They beg with
sweet, musical voices and bewitch-
ing smiles, so that It Is impossible
to be angry with their persistence
and not to admire the language
which sounds so musical. AS far as
! have seen, suspect that the beet
men among the population of Turkey
are the Turks. What the effect upon
them of an outburst of fanaticism
might be cannot say, though can
guess. But in ordinary life the ordi-
nary Turk is charming. He is clean
dignined, quiet, we'll behaved. His
religion makes him wash and pray
five times a way. He goes to his
bath. even II a poor man, at least
once a week. Every one who hos
dealings with him says he is truthful
and honest. All who have seen him
in war says he is as brave as he is
ensuring. What all observers de-
plore, and what the Turks themselves
deplore. is the system OF administra-
.ion.-Correspondence of London
Post.