davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24
Cows Love Each Other.

"Do cows love homer" is the ques-
tion asked by Prof. Gowell in the
New England Farmer. His reply to
the question is as follows: zone of
the meanest acts of my life, the one
would give most to forget, was the
selling of an old cow that | had raised
from calfhood. Every time she could
break away from her new home she
would como back to us, sometimes
through the rough storms of winter
because she was homesick. Were
you ever homesick2"
In reply to the question "Do cows
love each other?" he says: "We have
four-year-old Shorthorn, a great
luscious, handsome roam; and an,
other, one of the most beautiful five
year-old Guernseys that / know Of
that was bred in York County. They
were brought home at different times
Those two animals, that are so much
unlike in everything except beauty
express strong friendship for eacf
other, and whenever in the loose herd
with forty others. In yard or pasture
they are constantly together, fre.
quently expressing themselves in ex
changing laps OF love, true COW Ian
guage."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVURNOTES
OCTOBER TWENTY.sEVENTH.
Toplc-Foreign missions: The King
dom Of Christ in Europe.
Acts 16: 6-15.

Early European missions. Acts
16: 1884.
Opposition. Acts II: SO.
Receptive hearers. Acts II: 1912
Itching ears. Acts II: 1921.
Converts. Acts II: 1924
Helpers. Acts IS: Ill.
Shut doors are as important to the
Christian as open doors, where not
to go as where to 60
The Macedonian vision is the high
est honor that can come TO any man,
fer it comes only to Pauline men.
Having seen the vision, straightway
to seek to obey-that is the essence
of Christian Endeavor.
1t Is ours merely to approach
hearts with the gospel; it is Gods
part to open them to us.
Mission Notes from Europe.
In Spain there is one teacher for
every 4G0 OF the population, one
priest for every 400, one monk or
nun for every 200. and one school
house for every 1900!
The three Protestant denomlna-
tions in Bohemia have wisely formed
union for the defense of their
faith.
The final separation Of church and
state in France is one of the most i'm
portant events in the history OF re-
ligion. and gives great opportunities
for Professionalism.
great Moslem mosque is planned
for London, and there is one already
in Liverpool, supported by Moslem
converts from Christianity.
During the six years from 1899 to
the end Of 1904, the Protestant
churches of Austria made net gain
of 24,23S members, nearly all being
converts from Romanism.
In one hundred years Protestant
church buildings in France have in
creased from 80 to 1,300 pastors
from l20 to nearly 1000; besides 200
evangelists.
The Lutherans have 57,033
churches. with 35,S40 pastors and 10,
/ 158,727 members.
Russia exceeds all other countries
I IN the amount of free railway trans
portatlon given to Bibles in aid OF
the Protestant Bible Societies.
The greatest of all missionary
societies is the Church Missionary
Society of England, with its 1856
missionaries, and its yearly income
I of nearly two million dollars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24
Peach NIildew.

The Colorado experiment station
has been paying special attention
to peach mildew. Mildew is a
fungus disease that affects plants.
The bulletin says it is not a serious
disease and can easily be controlled
by spraying with a standard fungi
eide. The application should be
thorough and fhould be done during
fair weather. Trees with an open
head that follow free circulation of
air and light suffer the least injury.
Setting to distances that will allow
free circulation O. air around the
trees is also esirable.-Fa.>.' :. RS
Home oul Aal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24

coming suddenly buried under It.,
hence the Importance of securing the
stack, as shown in the illustrations
The hay is stacked around a stout
pole in the centre, explains Farm and
Home, the top o. which is allowed to
project enough so that three ropes or
heavy wires can be attached to it and
the other ends of them fastened to
stakes driven securely into the
ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24
Hleh ReaIitIes.

The search after truth Is the most
necessary of all the means to the
ends of life. II is hard to conceive Of
one as having really lived In this
world who has not possessed himself
OF its high realities. This is what the
scriptures say to US In ceaseless itera-
ton, and this is what men say to
us who have anything to say which
we care to hear Rev w. ]. Tucker,
Baptist. Hanover. N. II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24
Care of Piano.

Don't place your plano. II you
value It, near the windows. The
varying temperature will in time play
havoc with the strings. etc. Another
bad position is where one end will be
near the fire and the other exposed
to the draft from the door or window.
New York Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24

When hay is stacked, 1t will keep
better and waste less II put in as
large stacks as possible. 1t is often
convenient to let animals feed out of
the stack. and unless something is
done to prevent 1t, there is danger of
their undermining the stack and be-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24
Z ~ .;S;sl;5 "A
-zaK - !
4Ne, HOUSE aaa.. HorlE F
To Hold sheets.

Sheets will stay in place on the mat
tress by sewing three large buttons
on the head end and foot end OF the
bed, on the under edge OF mattress.
II the same size sheet is to go on
either side of bed sew loops of white
the same distance apart.--New York
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24

Day by day all OF us are writing
our characters upon the things
around us. Why should we be sur
prised when the Holy Spirit writes
His character upon the house in
which we dwell?-Rey j. @. Beau
champ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24

The Catskill extension OF the New
York City water supply, on which
work was recently begun. will cost
s160,000, 900, and will give Che city
an additional supply OF 500. 90. 600
gallons day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24

God does not cease to speak, but
the noise OF the creatures without
and OF our passions within confuses
US and prevents our hearing, -Fene-
lon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-24

Those who fellowship with His suf-
forings are in the secrets Of His will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
THORNTON WINS
 OYER DR. LITTLE
GREAT TENNIS MATCH ENDS, AND DEFEATED MAN FAiNTS-TOUR NAMENT ENDS ToDAY--MIss Lo- GAN HOLDS HER OWN.

Atlanta, July 5.-Nat Thornton of At lanta, in the most exciting contest of the southern tennis tournament today defeated Dr. Little of Cincinnati in the semi finals for the mems singles, 6-1; 2-1; 2-6; 10-S. pr. Little collapsed inn mediately after the match and it was some time before he could be moved.
 II. Bates of Cincinnati, also qualified for the finals by defeating B. M. Grant of Atlanta, 6-2; 6-4.
 The present championship holder, Hunt of California not being present to de- fend his title, the result of the match between Thornton and Bates tomorrow will decide the championship.
 Miss May Logan of New Orleans, hold CT of the ladies' singles championship, won from Miss Mary Minor of New Or leans. 90; 6-3; thus retaining the cham pionship. Both played in excellent form.
 In the mems doubles, Smith and Howell of Atlanta defeated Norton and Cornelius of Memphis in the semi-fnals. In the finals. Rodgers Brothers of Knoxville de- feated Smith and Howell, and will meet Grant and Thornton at Atlanta the pres ent championship holders in the cham pionship round tomorrow.
 In the mixed doubles Miss Storer and Rodgers and Miss Began and MT. Logan were today's winners The tournament will be concluded tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
AMATEUR PRESS
 PRIZES AWARDED
Mrs. Edith Minitor of Boston Wins First Award In Story
 Department.

Boston, Mass, July 5.-At today's ses- sions of the annual convention of the National Amateur Press association, im- portant amendments to the constitution were considered the chief one being a proposition to raise the standard of life membership by doubling both the fee re- quired and the number of years of ser vice in the association before the member is eligible
 A feature of the forenoon session today was the announcement of the annua, laureat awards for the best contriou- tlons to amateur magazines during the past year.
 Owen Mister, judge of stories, award ed the title in that department to Mrs. Edith Minitor of Boston. Harrison Smith Morris gave the poet laureateship to Richard Braunstein of Cairo. Illinois, and the sketch laureateship was award ed by Hamilton W. Mabie to Richard Braunstein. Samuel Stnson was judge of histories and gave the title to Will liam T. Murphy, of Philadelphia. The an- nual election resulted in the choice of Charles w. Heins, of New York, as pres- dent. Other officers elected were:
 First Vice-presldent Herbert McGinnls, Donoghue, West Virginia; recording sec retary, Arthur J. Ebert, Milwaukee; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Laura A. Saw yers, Boston; treasurer. Frank Hender- son, Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Personal and General.

The City Council met tonight in ad- Journed session to pass on the regular monthly bills. The awarding of the con tract 10 pave the stree,s was deferred until the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday. uly g.
 As result of the national holiday the Mayors court was unusually crowded this morning. Nearly forty cases were dock eted, the majority of cases being public drunks and disorderly conduct. The Mayor handled the heavy docket with dis patch
 MT. R. s. Guarino who is connected with the L. Avanguadia, an Italian news paper published in Birmingham, is in the city for the purpose of organizing the beneficial society MT. Guarino has op- ened an office in the Bank of Alabama building.
 Mir and Mrs. Montske of Montgomery and MT. and Mrs. Tippels of Nashville were in the city today, visiting MT. NJ Katz.
 Mir A. W. Smith of Talladega Is visiting his son, T. s. Smith, on Avenue F.
 Miss Roberta Russell leaves tomorrow for Cha ttanooga and other points in Ten nessee to visit relatives. Miss Russell will be absent two weeks.
 The Junior Order of United American Mechanics met tonight in regular session on Avenue E and Twenty-frst street Much business was transacted and sev- eral petitions for membership were re- ceiyed. The Junior Order is one of the most progressive fraternal societies in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Georgia Can Not Collect Franchise
 Tax From Central of Georgia.

Atlanta, July 5.-Judge Newman in the United States circuit court. late today granted a perpetual injunction restrain ing the state of Georgia from collecting taxes on the franchise of the Georgia Railroad and Banking company The ef- feet of the order is to exempt from the taxing power of the state over A.O00, GOO. which it Is admitted exceeds the nominal value of the capital stock of the road The courts decision is based on the orig ir-l charter granted the road by the legis- lature in 1883, which provided a tax of F of 1 per cent per annum on the net earnings. Judge Newman holds that the original charter covers all property, ap- purtenances. rolling stock and franchises of the road. without reference to the valuation of its property.
 1.Ae case grew out of the effort of Comptroller General Wright to collect taxes from the road under the franchise tax acc of 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
FARMERS DOWN ON
 FOREIGN LOAN TAX Captain Forbes Says It Effects
 Them VitaIly COMMENTS ON UNANIMlTY New President of Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association Points Out the Danger of Not Re-
 pealing the Law

Montgomery, July 5-(Special.) 1.-The bus mess men of the state are fearful of the effects of the law taxing foreign loans and the proposed act to force foreign lite insurance companies to invest half the reserve earned in the state of Alabama so- curities This much Capt A. G. Forbes, president of the Montgomery Commercial club, learned while at the meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial as- sociation at Selma, of which body he was again chosen president. In fact, Cap tain Forbes is of the opinion that the continuation of the one and the enact ment of the other would set the state back many years and inf1ict great injury upon those classes of citizens least able to bear it.
 It had not been regarded that the farm CTS are especially interested in the for eign money tax until some of the speeches at Selma; now 1t is found that they are more than most any other par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
TEACHERS NAMED IN ENSLEY SCHOOLS Board of Education Makes As
 slgnments for Year WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED Walter P. McNeil to Wed Miss Mo. Leod of South Carolina-Per.
 sonal and General News
 of Ensiey.

Ensley, July 5.-(Speciall Board of Education has elected and assigned to their several positions the teachers for the ensuing tenn. The following is list and proper assignment of the faculty of the city schools. which will open on Sep tember Is next:
 Bush School-R. E. Tidwell principal science and mathematics; Everett Me Guire, EnglisR Halle scruggs, seventh grade; Annie R. Miligan, sixth grade: Bessie Tidwell, fifth grade; Jessie Ingram fourth grade; Sara Glider, senior third grade; Mrs Fred E. Davis, junior third grade; Sabine Dupont, senior seconi grade; Frances Reed, junior second grade; Alice Forman, senior first grade; Cecilo Wilson, junior first grade.
 Moore School-John c. Blackwell prin- eipal mad seventh grsae; Ida B. Hern hfth and ;'ytn grad"s: \ ary NJ. Brown, fourth grade; Mary V. Skinner, third grade; Rosa Douglass second grade; Vera Barton, senior first grade: Crissle Cha n- pion, junior filst erdoe.
 Fifth ward new school not assigned. principal and seventh grade: Margaret Spradling, fifth and sixth grades; Leila Flewellen, fourth grade; Georgia Kyser, third grade; Laura Dean. second grade.
 Davis School, Colored-A fl. Taylor. principal and High school; Nellie ". Green, sixth and seventh grades Opheiia Bledsoe. Rosa Weaver, Matte L. Frazier. Elmira A. Diffay, Annie E. Payne
 Direotors-Mrs. Thomas R. Walker, vocal music. Drawing and manual training supernumerary to be appointed later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
DRs. DoNER 6 DoZIER's!
MnDIcO-sURoaoAL AND nLno-

DAS0' A>A61s " 0VkSxkaC 0 MEDICo-sUR0aoAL AND rLnc.
 THo-THERAPEUTTC INsTY-
 TUTE.
 1fSh N. Twsnty-Arst Street BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A strictly high ciass Instituts for the scientific treatment of ali chron- ic. Nervous. Blood Gkfh, hsotal, Fs- male and 0enito-Urinafy c1soasss Deformities. Tumors, stin Jo,nta Cancer. Lupus, Malignant Ulcers, Rhsumatism ahi Consumption. Hemorrhsads, vaPiesssas, Hssnaa and vensreal Diseases, ef svesy name, natures form and character are
 also treated and . legal guar
 antee of Cure will Be Given
 fn every case
 Our equipment, consisting of weii- kept, prescription department. x. Ray. Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Faradic apparatus, Super Heated Air. Electric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulfser and Ozone Tnhalations tor nose, throat and lungs. and . thor oughly equipped Surgical Depart ment, modern and up-to-dats in every particular, give us a prestige over all competitors in Alabama in ouT bpcCldi Auc OI pTdctico.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Consultation and examination free.
 Terms liberal and confidence held invioiate. Ofiice hours a. m. to p. m. Sundays. 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.i A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Do- zier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. o. T. and Byron Dosier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons. who deserve the great suc- cess which has been and Is theirs. The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities entitie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their pro- fession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
RH.E.
No Result In Game.

Huntsville, July 5.-tSpecial.) )-Basebal
 teams representing the Elks and Eagles played a game yesterday afternoon with no result, the game being called when the score stood to '. Miller and Mur. phy were on the firing line for the Elks and Graham and Graham for the Eagles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
EXCESSIVE RATES CHARGED. Montgomery Bureau Files Case Against
 Louisville and Nashville.

Washington. July 5.-A complaint was filed today with the interstate commerce commission by the Montgomery. Ala, freight bureau, against the Louisville and Nashville railroad, alleging that the cias- sified rate from New Orleans to Mont gomery is excessive and unreasonable. Tho bureau also complains that the rates on phosphate from Tennessee points to Montgomery are unjust and discrimina- tory. A request is made that the com mission fix reasonable and proper rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Deputy Is Killed.

Muskogee, l. T., July 5.-Whle attempt ing to close an alleged ''cider joint near Poreum today. J. M Maddox, a deputy marshal. was shot and killed. another deputy. Dr. Saupper. was seriously sounded. The place was owned by Jean Titworth. A crowd was present, but 1t was impossible to ascertain who fired the shots Ellsworth has been arrested. Botn he and his brother, Denny. fired shots, IL is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

will endeavor to have the legislature pass bill giving funds needed for institutes in the state. it having been held by the attorney general that money thought to be available was not. He has also point ed out that in case a bill should pass cutting out filters in fertilizers the re- ceipts to the state from tag sales will DC cut half in two. Such bill will be urged as n result of the work of the fertilizer recess committee. It is feared that it will mean great loss to the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Cut By Son-ln.law.

Huntsville. July 5.-(special)-A. J. Satten was seriously cut last night on the cheek by Will Priest. his son-in-law
 The blade of Priests knife entered Slat- tens jaw, narrowly missing the jugular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Sos Reward.

will be paid for return of one large bay horse. with black mane. tail and feet and one small bay horse with four white feet.
 DIR. M. A. COPELAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Barn Is Burned.

Huntsville. July 5.-(speciaL)-A big barn on the King Drake place. in the big cove was burned Wednesday night and mule and mare were cremated The loss was $500. No insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

Complete new outfit at "The Elite Billiard Parlor,' 2028 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Wedding Invitations Received.

Wedding invitations have been received Tn Ensley announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Eliza Mcleod of Timmonsville, S. G. to MT. Walter p. McNeil of this city. Miss Mcleod is the sister of Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Mcleod, a prominent family of TImmonsyile
 MT. McNefl is one of the most substan- tial young business men of the city and is bookkeeper and treasurer of the Ems ley company and the Pratt Land and Improvement company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

New York, July 6.-New York and Brooklyn played a postponed game at the polo grounds today and the locals won. The feature of the game was Jor- dan's home run into the left field bleach CTS. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

and Marshall. Time, 55. Umpire, Car penter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 5.-In pitchers battle today Pittsburg defeated St. Louis by run. Wagner batted in the win ming run in the eighth inning. Score:
 T7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07
MASQUERADE At ARM0RY
1t Will BE Given on Next Saturday
Evening by the Y. II. G. "A Big
Time Is Anticipated.

The university Y. M. G. A. will give
stag social masquerade on Saturday
evening, March 9, from 1880 to 1890,
In the Armory. All the fellows" at
tending the university are cordially
invited to attend. A supper will be
served at 10 o'clock and no admission
will be charged. Every one who
comes is expected to wear a false
face" and other extra paraphernalia.
Prizes will be offered for the best cos
tumbes but side burns" will not be
counted.
1t ds said that there will be a re-
ception committee Of Happy Hooli-
gans" to receive the guests. Then will
come the grand march. Music will
be furnished by the Y. M. G. A. or
chestra in and out of season, also by
the "Juse Band" and Glee club. Fur
Their entertainment will he given in
the shape of orations, stump speeches
and stunt" specials. There will also
be athletic contests of various kinds
including tugs of war and sparring
contests.
1t is impossible to foretell at this
time all that will take place at the
Armory next Saturday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07
ADDITION TO EQUIPMENT
New Machine Received at High School
Is Valuable Addition to Equip.
ment-PrOtectiOn Outfit,

A new machine called a projection
outfit has been received for use in the
scientific department Of the high
school. The apparatus is something
new in this neighborhood. 1t is ar
ranged something on the order of a
stereoptican lantern, but unlike the
steroptican, it will throw on the screen
magnified reflection of any object,
whether Opaque or transparent. For
instance picture of a plant or a
historical building as shown in a
study book, can be thrown on the
screen directly from the book by mere
ly placing the leaf within the range of
action.
The apparatus will be used in the
study of botany, physiology, zoology,
physical geography, history, chemistry
and in fact any subject where pictorial
aids are utilized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07
KNOWLEDGE CANE HIGH
Devils Lake Man Paid SIS in Effort to
Learn Something About the Game
Case in the Courts.

Devils Lake Journal: A game of
"black jack" which was played in a
room in building on West Fifth
street Sunday afternoon, was pretty
well discussed before Judge Duell yes
terday. One of the men sitting in the
game spent $55 in trying to solve the
problem of making easy money. He
thought he paid too much for the little
knowledge he had gained and he car
ried his troubles to the chief of police.
AS a result the dealer in the game
was arrested under the city ordinance
and made to tdisgorge. Later in the
day another warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of the man for violat-
ing state law. The hearing was
held last night and there was a large
attendance. The defendant was held
to the district court under a $3.50
bond which was quickly furnished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-07

On the top of this it is only fair to
say that the Fargo papers will hardly
continue to disseminate the false
presentations that the local fair at
Fargo this year is to be a state affair.
The state fair to be held in Grand
Forks from July % to % will be the
greatest of its kind ever attempted
in the Northwest. There has been and
will be no compromise with Fargo
with reference to the matter of COIN
cident dates. The Grand Forks man
ayers have repeatedly attempted ar
bitration but all efforts have been
cast aside. President Hunter states
that these efforts are thing of the
past, and the management Is prepared
to protect its right to the use of the
name, Estate Fair" and to the use Of
every privilege going with the name.
Today the work of preparing for the
big event was continued with renewed
vigor and the work of alloting space
for exhibits and answering the hun
dreds of letters that are daily pouring
into Secretary Miller's Office, is being
taken up afresh. The machinery ex-
hibit at the fair will be about the most
stupendous thing ever attempted by
the large machinery houses in years.