davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
SiDELING HILL.

Harry and CALVIN Deneen were
in this community on business,
one day last week.
The weather man got tangled
up this spring and dished us out
whole lot of June weather in
March, in consequence of which,
we have had to take the March
weather during the middle of
April, much to the inconvenience
of farmers, who like to be ahead
with their spring work.
Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Barnhart, has
been seriously ill of typhoid few
er. We hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Two strange dogs-one black
and white spotted, and one a
brown and a white ring around
his neck-came to the home of
George W. Gray, on the 18th inst.
and are staying there apparently
well contented.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
WEST DUBLIN.

Mrs. G. M. Brant and son Dal
las, spent Sunday In Wells Val
ley.
Cheste. Brant intends to go tC
Altoona this week to look for m
ployment.
Walter Taylor Is working at the
painting trade with M. l.. Kirk,
Of Hustontown.
Mrs. Susan King spent last
week with the family other daugh
ter, Mrs. Joseph Laidlg.
H. 0. While, of Knobsvllle, pass
ed through this vicinity last
Wednesday, on his way to Wells
Tannery.
Glenn Downes, of Hustontown
attended Sunday school at Fair
view on Sunday.
Our roadmaster, E. Fl. Kirk
has begun to repair the roads il
this vicinity. By having tile
roads IN good shape early IN the
spring, much time and labor can
be saved tC those who do much
hauling.
The members of Harrlsonville
Lodge, No. 710 1. o. O. F. from
this vicinity, went to Harrison
Vile on Saturday evening, and
assisted D. d. G. M. James A,
McDonough to install the officers
OF HarrisonviIIe Lodge.
When many of US had thought
spring would begin, we awoke on
last Friday morning to find re.
turn of winter IN the falling snow
which continued until n BON. Al
this writing, April %, spring
seems to have begun once moro
Horace N. Sipes, ESQ, of Nc
Connellsburg, and MISS Pear
Laidig, of Hustontown, attended
Sunday school at Fairview, Sun
day morning, and we're the guests
OF e. H. KTk and family, part o.
the day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
DUBLIN MILLS.

Weather becoming more spring
like.
Miss Elsie Laidig is spending
sometime among friends at Rob
ertsdale.
Mrs. D. Ruby Is improving
slowly.
Bert Heeter and wife were seen
in our town one evening last
week.
Frank Knepper made flying
trip to Hubblesvllle last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Shore has return
ed to our town to live with Mrs.
Caster.
Alice Black spent Thursday
with Mrs. Elmer States.
Mrs. Isaac Bolinger spent a
few hours with Mrs. Jchn G:is-
singer last Wednesday.
Henry Huston passed through
town on his way home from
Three Springs.
Mrs. FLOYD Shaw of Tyrone, is
spending some tune with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Black.
Martin 3olinger is home on a
weeks vacation.
Miss Lulu Kuepper spent Sat
urday evening with her friends,
Elsie Laldig and Alice Black.
We are glad to see John Girls
singer on our streets again.
Mr.. .and Mrs. William Wagner
of Three Springs, spent Sunday
very pleasantly in the home of
Robert Huston.
Peter Knepper made business
trip to Robertsdale Saturday.
Miss Alice Black spent Friday
evening very pleasantly in the
home of Lulu Knepper.
W. M. Clipplnger pass e d
through our town last Saturday
on his way to Three Springs.
Preaching IN the M, Il. church
was well attended last Sunday.
@. y. Kerling has rented his
steam sawmill to John Bolinger
and Harry Locke.
Newton McNerling was a pleas
ant caller in our town Wednesday
evening.
Allison Grisslnger was pleas
ant caller at G, G. Kerllng's mill
Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
New Scalp Law.

A bill creating bounties for the
destruction of certain noxious
animals and appropriatlng $780,
900 to carry out the pr visions of
the act, has become a law by the
governor signing the measure. 1t
becomes effective at once, and it's
provisions will be of interest to
those living IN the rural districts.
The bonnties are as follows Each
wildcat, 81; fox, 81; weasel or
mink, 81. Originally the bill pro-
vided 81 for each horned or bar
red owl or gDshawk, but these
were stricken out.
= Persons entitled to such boun-
ty and desirous of securing the
same, must take the body of the
animal or the entire pelt before
any magistrate, alderman or jus.
tice of the peace of the county in
which the animal was k lied, and
swear that he killed it, giving the
principal details of killing. The
magistrate must then, in the
presence of the applicant, and at
least one other elector OF the
county, cut eff the ANIMALS ears
and burn them. The officer Is
then to give the applicant a GER
tlfcate to the county commission
ers, and the com missioncrs are
in turn to draw the proper order
on the county treasurer. The
commissioners are to make affi-
davit seml.annually to the state
Of the amount paid out in boun-
ties, and the state is then to re-
imburse such county.
Any attempts to collect boun-
ties illegally are misdemeanors,
each punishable by a fine of from
500 to $500, or Imprisonment of
one day for each dollar of the fine
imposed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
NUMBER.32
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmings and GOiugs
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestiuI'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

David Malloy left yesterday for
trip through the West.
f. r. Shives, of Pleasant Ridge,
spent few hours in McConnells-
burg, Monday.
W. e. Trayer, near MERGERS.
burg, spent last Saturday on this
side of the mountain.
Miss Minnie Mock, who has
closed another term of teaching
In Franklin county, is home
again.
Merchant j. w. Lake, of Pleas.
ant Ridge, called at the News of.
ice few minutes last Thursday.
VIM. Lamberson, of Webster
Mills, spent last Saturday night
IN the home of his brother n-law,
Charles L. Hammers, Of tins
place.
Elijah Baldwin, of Fort Little.
ton, and son John NJ, of Burnt
Cabins, spent a few hours in town
last Thursday.
Last Saturday, Grant Baker
bought at public sale, the David
Brubaker farm in Dublin towl-
ship, for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Laidlg,
Mrs. Lizzie House, and Misses
Mary and Jane Heefner- all of
Hustontown, were pleasant call.
ers at the News office yesterday.
Scott RlnedoJlar and sister,
Miss Maude, Reed Ray, and Miss
Minnie Smith-all of Everett,
drove down last Saturday, and
stayed until Sunday afternoon
with relatives and friends here. a
The readers OF the News IN the
lower end of the county will read
with intel est Jas. G. Turner q
Cos. advertisement in the News.
Go to their store when in Han
cock.
Correspondence, or other mat
ter intended for publication in
the News, should reach this Of
fee by Tuesday evening if posi-.
BILE. Copy getting here Wed mes
day evening must go over.
DR.. Albert S. Stevens, after
having spent several weeks pleas.
antly visiting among friends IN
this and Huntingdon county, left
for his home in Hancock, Iowa,
Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
LICKING CREEK.

B. f. Deshong has moved his
saw mill to Andover, where he
will saw for his neighbors.
Alley Deshong and Bessie
Souders visited Shane's school
Monday.
Geo. r. Hoop, wife, and daugh,
ter, visited Geo. Deshong's Sun,
day.
Our schools have closed, and il
isn't harvest yet. We have snow
occasionally.
Harry Mumma spent several
days with his parents near Har-
risonvllle, last week.
The birthday party at Mrs.
James Fegley's, was enjoyed by
all present,
Elmer Truax is slowly improv-
ing under DR.. Hoops care.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
WATERFALL.

Miss Alma McClain who had
been employed at Mrs Newman s
for the past sixteen weeks, has
returned home. She expects tc
leave soon for Ohio.
Byrde McNerling ofOak Grove
passed through our village last
Thursday to visit the family OF
A. l.. Shaw.
Clark Newman of austontown,
visited the family of Jacob Dutch,
all last Sunday.
The Consolidated Ice Company
have decided not TO store any,
more ice for this season.
George Barnett has purchased
a fine holsteln calf. There are
not many like it seen IN this coun'
try.
James l.. McNerll, g spent sew
eral days last week in Altoona.
Odette Barnett is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Plummer, at New Grenada.
Oscar Fix bought a fine driving
horse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
Dane.

Miss Zena Brant, who had been
spending the past two weeks with
her sister Mrs. Geo. King at Hi
ram, returned home Sunday eve
ming.
b. A. Deshong and family spent
Sunday very pleasantly in the
home of Mrs. Ambrose.
Rev. Lewis d. While leaves
Saturday to take a circuit in Horse
Valley.
Mrs. Susan Stouteagle Of Knobs
vile spent Sunday with her son
Harvey near this place.
Miss Rella Raker who has
been employed at Hotel Mckinley,
Chambersburg for some time, is
spending this week with her par
ents. -,
Mrs. John II. While Of Knobs-
vile spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. B. K Brant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25

Do not waste time and postage
sending com mmunicatlons TO the
"News" for publication, If you dc
not give your name. We will
rot, of course, publish your name,
but we want the name for self
protection. Do not write for
publication anything that YOU
would not have the nerve to say
to that persons face, or to ac-
knowle d sc to him that you wrote
1t. Signing a communication,
"a Reader" "a Subscriber, y
"Hello SAM" or any other flcti-
tlous name. Will not go, and the
communication must Of necessi-
ty md it's way into the waste basD
ket. The editor has troubles
enough Of hls own, without your
puttlng mean things 40 his mouth
10 say about some neighbor or
other person you dc not like
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
lSSth Regiment Reunion.

The following members of the
Com mittee of Arrangements of
the 15Sth Regiment Pennsylvan-
Ia Infantry Association, met in
Carlisle on Saturday evening, to
make arrangements for holding
their seventeenth annual reunion
in Carlisle, on Thursday, May 16,
1907. Those present were D. w.
Violet, N. j. Adams, A. j. KuUz,
and John X. Longnecker, Car
isle; S d. Zeigler, MELVILLE; Ma.
jor M. G. Hale, president of the
ASSOCIATION, Shlppensburg, and
D. M. Shelter, Cham bersburg.
All who have attended these re
unions know how enjoyable they
are to the veterans, and the com
mittee hopes to makes the com
ing one equally enjoyable. Able
speeches will Le made and a good
time socially will be had. All vet
erans of the 158th, with their
wives and families are specially
urged to be present. And all
other veterans and citizens are
most cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
OPEN SEASON.
Governor Stuart Signs New Huntin,
Law.

Law.
Governor Stuart has signed,
among others, these bills which
have interest to people of this To-
cality:
Making the open season for
woodcock, pheasant and wild tur.
key from October 1 to December
/.
Making the open season for
rabbits from October l to Decem
Der 1.
Making the open season for
killing deer from Novem Der Is to
December 2, and prohibiting the
killing of doe deer.
PROVIDING that defendants may
enter pleas of guilty and be SEN
fenced forthwith without bill of
indictment being presented to a
grand jury.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
Levi DeHart.

Levi DeHart died at his home
on East Water Street, Tuesday
night. Funeral this afternoon at
two o'clock, when interment will
be made in the graveyart.. at the
Lutheran church.
Mr.. Dehart was born in Berks
county April 30; 1888, hence was
almost SO yelSrs Of age. For sever
al years he has been in broken
health resulting from exposure and
hard service during the Civil War;
for few men saw more real service
in that bloody conflict. In less
than two weeks from the time the
first shot was fired upon Fort Sum.
ter, Mr.. DeHart had on the blue
and was marching with his com,
rades in the 18th Penn. Regiment,
ia defence of the country. Wher
it was found that three months
was not long enough to settle ths
dispute, Mr.. DeHart re-enlisted II
September 1861, and was honora
bly, discharged in December 1885,
On account Of disability la March
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
Where He Worshiped.

AS the new minister was on his
way to evening service he met a
rising young man whom he was
anxious to have become an active
member of the church.
Good evening, my young
friend" he said solemnly. "Do
you ever attend a place of wor-
ship?"
Eyes, indeed, sir, regularly
every Sunday night, replied the
young fellow, with a smile. I'm
on my way to see her now"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
Preaching AnrlI oath Hnsto,

Preaching April 2sth Huston,
town, 10 a. M; Knobsville 2:8o p,
m.; Bethlehem. evening instead
of morning, and services will be
held IN SCOTS school house In
stead OF the church ON account oi
repairing. Rev. H. F Reber, pas
tor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Synopsis.


SCENE 1.-Kate Bell is employed to
teach the "deestrick" school.
SCENE 2.-Mrs Grump calls on Kate.
Lays down to Kate the course which
she expects to have every teacher pur-
sue with her little son. Spicy enum-
Grafton OF the rare virtues of ''little
son." Undertow, the self made man,
advises Kate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25

Miss Anne IrHln, who has
spent the past year and half
with her sisters, Mrs. John Por,
ter, OF Wellington, Kansas, and
Mrs. Kate Comerer, of Dixon, Ill
returned by way of Altoona,
spending a lew days with her
brother w. II. Irwin there, and
Is now with her nephew and
uieces, the Huston family, at Sal
tlllo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25

1864 he re-enlisted and staid by
the flag until the war was over.
After the war he was married Ia
Miss Annie Suders who survives
with two daughters, Nellie and
Lillian.
Mr. DeHart was u member Of
the Lutheran church and a good
citizen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
ACT III.

SCENE l.-School library torn up.
Trouble brewing. Milt Harmon sum-
marily quells an inclpient rebellion
for Kate. The Board makes vista
fion. The Board examines the school
with remarkable results. A vigorous
demonstration by Mrs Grump ending
in her discontinue. The accusation.
SCENE 2.-Marly Undertow's plot.
ACT III.
SCENE l.-Jamie McWhack inter-
viewed by the Board. His inexhaust-
ible humor. School economy illus
trated
SCENE 2 --Kate's grief and despair.
SCENE 3.-The night visit. The
eavesdroppers. Burning of the school
house.
ACT ".
SCENE 1.-The school mistress in
the tolls. A row in the Board. Cy-
pher fails for once to make things
unanimous"
SCENE 2 Kate in dangerous po-
sition. McWhack springs mine
with startling results Complete vim
dication of the "school ma am"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Three Of Fulion's Well Known People
Called TO Their Long Home Dur
ing The Past Week.
LEVI DHHARr DIED TUESDAY NIGHT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut.

At the advanced age of IS years,
6 months and Z days, Mrs. Eliza
beth Chestnut died at Hustontown
on Thursday of .ast week. The
funeral took place on Saturday
and her remains were aid to rest
in the cemetery at Hustontown.
Mrs. Chesnut's maiden name
was Snyder, and she was the Wild
ow of Elk Sheriff David +. Ches-
nut, who died on the 31st day of
July, 1890, and is survived by
three sons, DeKalb, of Shelby,
Iowa, Ex-County Superintendent
Glen Chestnut, and james M.
Chestnut, Hustontown.
Mrs. Chestnut was a noble Chris
tian and beloved bv wide circle
of friends. The old Chestnut home
stead was known far and wide for
its generous hospitality, and Mrs.
Chestnut had an influence that was
elevating to all who came within
the bounds of her presence.
She was member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church since she
was is years of age, and always
greatly interested in the progress
of the church of her choice.
James L. Lake.
James L. Lake, one of Belfast
townships oldest and most high
ly respected citizens, died at his
home on Licking Creek, April II,
1907, aged 78 years, s months,
and 10 days.
Mr.. Lake is a descendent of one
of the Oldest families in the town
ship in which he spent his entire
lite. Funeral occurred on Fri.
day, conducted by Rev. Nathan
Bishop, aud lnterment was made
at the Dunkard Church on Pleas.
ant Ridge.
Mr.. Lake led very active life,
and was only sick very short
time prior to his death, which re.
suited iu a general wearing out
of hls physical powers.
For several years he has rep
resented the Friends Cove Fire
Insurance Company IN this coun.
ty, and during that time had han
died a large amount of business
to the entire satisfaction of the
Company and to the policy hold
ers. In politics he was a Demo-
crat, and was subscriber to the
Fulton Democrat from the date
Of its organization nearly fifty
seven years ago.
Mr.. Lake was a good citizen,
and goes to his rest without leav.
ing behind single enemy.
Three sisters survive him,
namely, Mrs. Elizabeth Brum.
baugh, and Mrs. Mary Swope,
both of Licking Greek township,
and Isadian. wife of Dennis Hart,
of Hartford City, Ind. Three
children survive, Abner M, of
Belfast township; Mrs. Philip
Dlehl, of Friends Coye. and Mrs.
Elizabeth England, Everett, Pa.
Mr.. Lake was married many
years ago to Miss Ida, daughter
of the late Theodore Mellott. She
died about fifteen years ago.
Levi DeHart.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25

Charlis Hammers moved Mon.
day from the Comerer house on
FIRST street, 70 the Walker John
ston tenant house IN Ayr town
ship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-25

All persons Knowing them
selves indebted to p. A. Hill are
requested to come IN and square
oil at onco.
Veroam set sapientl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-24
TIRED OF FOREIGNERS BELIEFS,
Church Feasts, Weddings and Funerals
Reasons for Publications

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2s.-Tiring of
frequent shutdowns caused by numer-
GUS holidays among the foreigners, or
ders have been placed by the big coke
companies of the Connellsville region for
fooo English speaking workmen. Agents
Of the companies are in Pittsburg and
the east trying to fill the orders.
This is the beginning of movement
10 eliminate foreigne labor in the mines
and coke works. In the calendar Of the
foreigners every feast day in their
church is a holiday and they refuse to
work. Weddings and funerals are also
made reasons for publications.. Ere
queutly the holidays last the greater
part of week.
In the meantime the power plants at
the works must be kept in operation,
burning immense quantities OF coal.
This is all dead loss to the operators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-24
THE STAR THEATRE.
One Of the Best Programs Ever Rem.
dered at This Theatre.

Last night the Star Theater presented
a new program that is an excellent one
from the first number until the final OF
the last moving picture.
Sload and Louden. who are billed as
the "Sister Team" do very pretty act
consisting OF medley singing and dane.
ing. their song "At the Fireside on a
Winters Evening" making hit. Frank
j. Dayton is retained this week and
shows quite an improvement owing no
doubt to his becoming acquainted with
his audience. His song, colleen Bawn"
was greeted with plenty of applause,
Neal 4 Dunbar have jolly act ani
kept the audience roaring during their
performance. Their parodies and jokes
are very laughable. Dan Hart, the
veteran fun maker, has splendid voice
and in addition to his fun making, his
singing is worth hearing
Larelle & Company, composed OF an
eccentric comedian and dainty young
lady keep the audience well entertained
for Is minutes The finale to their act,
the burlesque instruments was a good
wind up to an excellent act.
The show is a good one this week and
will well repay visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-24
G o.:.sa.:. :: = ::a:a1o
:.. PERSONAL MENTION. ~ u
oaa.aa.aasa. a.s.a..cI

James Hannaford left on Sunday for a
visit to his relatives at Washougal
Wask.
Mrs. J. Bushing and children returned
from their visit to st. Johns and Port
land.
n. H. Bloomfield of Portland was in
the city on Sunday en- route home from
Seaview.
R. J. Wherry of Elsie is in the city.
He has Just returned from the State
fair at Salem and reports having had
an enjoyable time.
Geo. W. Loundsberry returned Sunday
night from his ranch at Clatsop City.
F. /. Dunbar came in on the noon train
yesterday.
Mr.. B. Brandt is in the city and will
remain for a few days. He is visiting
his friend, Richard Wiessinger.
A. Oppenheimer representing Living
ston & Co.. of San Francisco, was in AS
toria yesterday and leaves this morn
Ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-24
NO MORE 0TARRH.
T. F. Laurens Will Not Allow il to Exist
in Astoria.

"There will be no more catarrh in
Astoria" says T. F. Laurin, "unless
people fail to follow the law OF COM
mon sense"
T. F. Laurin makes this, statement be-
cause Of the great success that has fol-
lowed the use of Hyomei in the treat
ment of catarrhal troubles. So positive
is this treatment in quick relief and
permanent cure that he sells it under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it does not DO all that is
claimed for it.
There is no other treatment or medi-
cine for catarrhal troubles that is at
all like Hyomei. 1t follows natures
plan in curing diseases of the throat
and lungs by bringing healing medica
tion right to the very spot where the
disease germs exist. With this treat
ment, health-giving oils and balsams
are breathed through neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, so
that every breath you take while using
Hyomei Is a breath of healing air. 1t
kills all catarrhal germs and prevents
their growth, so that the cure is thor
ough and permanent.
Remember that Hyomei is sold under
a guarantee to cost nothing unless it
cures. If you have any catarrhal
trouble, you should take advantage Of
I. F. Laurin's liberal offer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-24
PLENTY OF MATERIAL,
No Dearth of Good Men For Football
Team.

Prospects for the completion OF the
football team are very bright. In fact,
it has been discovered that there are so
many young men in Astoria who can
play the game, that the selection will
cover wide range.
Manager jackson stated last night
that the following names were to be
picked from in the selection of the team,
most OF whom were at the practice
Sunday afternoon at the ball games:
Roxey Graham, Al Minor, Nat Tallant,
Harry Benson, L. Grimes, Jack Bayes,
Jack Morrison, AL Rodgers, E. L. Me-
Andrews, Will Painter, Fred Wright,
Blossom, A. Mallygam, Upshire, Bert
Hunt. Bill Hount, Bill Hoover, Otto
Owens, al Hughes. w. Stein. L. johann
sen, E. Johansen, and Harry Benson.
Manager Jackson is expected letter
for a game within the next few days
and he is anxiously trying to get the
team lin trim as soon as possible. The
members have not been named as yet.
but with little practice he will be able
to get the, best men in the bunch, with
Rox Graham acting as captain.
The party is figuring on getting the
lot at the corner OF Seventh and Com
meIcial streets, and to have an arc light
put up for night practice. Several teams
have a number of open dates, and Mr..
Jackson feels that he can assure game
for Astorians week from next Sunday.