davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Makes the Liver Lively.

Foley's Orino Laxative gives
permanent relief in cases of hab
itual constipation, as 1t stimulates
the liver and restores the natural
action of the bowels without irrl.
tating these organs like pills or
orduhdry cathartlcs. Does not
uauseate or grlpe, and is mild and
pleasant to take. Rem em Der the
name Foley's Orlno Laxative, and
refuse substitutes. Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

Among the great army of be-
levers IN President Roosevelt's
anti race suicide doctrines are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcclure,
of North Scranton. Last Wed.
nesday morning Mrs. Mcclure
gave birth to healthy boy, max,
ing the twenty first child born
to her. The McGulres can
boast os having the lal gest family
IN Scranton. OF their twenty.
one children nlceteen are still
living.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

Johnston N Nelson, of Hunts
vile, Ohio, gave his daughter,
Mrs. James II. Kendall, and his
brothers and sisters in the Cove,
surprise last Friday, by drop.
ping in among them unexpected.
ly FOR a holiday visit. Johnston
is looking well, and his many
friends here are glad to see him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

Statistics cf the Department of
the Interior show that %, $40 men
we're killed ia the mines of the
United States in the last seven
teen years. This is three times
as many 10 proportion to the nu m
Ger employed as were killed in
Europe. One half this number
were killed during the last SIX
years, In Elrope the fataliue s
are decreasing, though the out
put is increasing, This is due TO
better mlnlng laws.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
People Are Talking About II.

Many people are talking about
how quickly Foley'c Honey and
Tar cures coughs, colds, bronchi
tbs, and all throat and lung troub
les. Remember the name Foley S
Honey and Tar and refuse to ac
cept some unknown preparation
of little or no merit which may
contain some harmful drugs. The
genuine contains no harmful
drugs and is safe and sure.
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
For Sale

500 Head of Angora Goats, in lots to
suit. Nannies, all bred to Registered
Bucks, will kid April to May. Angora
Goats will pay 65 per cent. on the in
yestment; will clear your land OF
brush and weeds. Best stock for the
farmer to raise. Require little or no
feed, and protect themselves from
dogs. Investigate the Angora Goat,
and write for prices and information
to G. c. WHARTON,
l2-26-4t. Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that meet.
ing of the Fulton County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held at
Needmore on Tuesday, January II,
1908 at 10 O'Clock a. IN. for the purpose
of electing officers and transacting
such other business as may come be-
fore them,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

Eleven teachers in the Bedford
county teachers institute enter
ed the contest for the free
scholarship offered by the Tri
State Business College, Cumber-
land, Md. The winning teacher
was Miss Edith Bennett, of f int
stone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

John Cohlck, agent for the
East Broad Top Railroad Com
pauy at Three Springs recently
lllled three hogs that dressed
1884 pounds. One seven months
I'D pig dressed 900 pounds; one
fourteen months old 421 pounds;
md another fourteen months old
Dig dressed 523 pounds or a total
If 1884 pounds. Mr.. COhlck
iakes greet pride in raising fine
stock and keeps nothing but the
best that the market can produce
lbout hlm.-Orblsonia Dispatch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Midwinter Term

begins Jan. 6, Z and 8. Write for
full particulars. New so page
catalog ready Dec. %.
THE TRI.STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cum berland, Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Notice.

NOtlce Is hereby gwen, that letters OF ad
mnistrati0n on the estate Of Hon. w. II Bend
er, late OF McConnellsburg Fulton Co., Pa,
deceased, having been granted TO the un-
dersigned, by the Register OF Fult n
county. Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
Indebted to said estate To make Immediate pay
ment, aud those having claims against the same
to present them TO the undersigned, duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
MISS ELIZABETH BENDER.
is-5-st. McConnellshurR, Pa
Administ 51frIx
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26


two hogs few days ago tha
cleaned 992 lbs. The largest
weighed 507.
HIDES WANTED. - II ghest
market price paid for beef hides,
horse hides, wildcat skins; and
all kinds of grease, at Paul Wag
ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg
Rev. Thos. Z. Garland is hold.
ing q series of very successful re.
viyal services In the Sidehng Hill
&c lristian church.
HlDES.--James Sipes g. Sons
pay the highest market price
for beef hi les az their butcher
shop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepsklns and talllw.
The second one of the triplets
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steach of this place few weeks
ago, d ed last Friday.
Jack aud jill were both quite i'll,
Nov each Is we'll and wiser,
For blues aud headaches have to
go,
When they take an Early Riser
DeWitt's Little EArly Riser Pills
are sold at Trout's drug store.
Mrs. Rhoda Garland, who has
been suffering from a rather Sc.
we're attack of gripp7, is, we are
glad to note, getting better.
Thousands of men and women
IN all walks of life are suffering
from kidney and bladder troub-
les. Dou't neglect your kidneys.
Delays are dangerous. DeWltt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
quick relief for all forms of kid
nay aud bladder trouble. A
weeks ii eatment, 25c. Sold at
Troat's drug store.
Verda, wife Of Edward Desh-
ong, and daughter of Milton
Decker, who has been in poor
health for several weeks, is now
improving.
Reuben r. Slpes lost a beef
hide as he was coming to town
Monday, somewhere between ST
loan and J. x. Trltle's on top OF
the Ridge west Of town.
After exposure, or when you
feel cold coming on, take few
doses Of Foley's Honey and Tar
and it will eXpel the cold from
your system. 1t cures the most
stubborn coughs and colds, and
prevents pneumonia. Trout's
Crug store.
There will be a District Sunday
School Convention in the Sloan
church Saturday, January 1,
DOS, commencing at 10 o'clock,
with morning, afternoon, and
evening session. Every body in
ylted TO attend.
The barn on the farm of d. d.
Deshong, near Pleasant Ridge,
was destroyed recently by fire,
together with hay, corn, buck
wheat, rye, fodder-in facial
his feed and gram. The origin
Of the fire Is unknown. There
was no insurance.
There is something about Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
that makes it different from eth
ecs, as 1T causes a free yet gentle
teton of the bowels, through
which the cold is forced out OF
the system. AT the same time,
it heals irritation and allays IN
tammaLlon of the throat and
lungs. 1t IS pleasant to take.
Children like it. Contains no op
iates nor narcotics. Sold at
Trout's drug store.
The MANY friends IN this coun
" OF Rev. w. G. Garland, of Buf
falo Mills Bedford county, viii
learn with regret that one of his
little daughters about eight years
Of age-ls lying very i'll with al
attack Of tonsilltis.
Burgress John Reamer Jor
day, Of Bedford, died at hls
home at that place on Wednesday
morning of last week after four
days illness of pneumonia. liz
-.,re, oD,d q uoapu ard xUaS oot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
CROMWELL'S HORSES.
An Accident That BefeIl the Protector
In Hyde Park.

MI sNSSIOSuI HaI 0STSiI the FFOtcctOf
In Hyde Park.
LAS Cromwell rose in power and rank
his love of horses began to be more
conspicuous says a writer in Black
woods. "When he started from Lon
don in 1649 to reconquer Ireland he
went forth in that state and equipage
as the like hath hardly been seen, him
self In a coach with six gallant Elan
ders mares, reddish gray" In 1866,
when the Spanish ambassador took his
leave of the lord protector, Cromwell
sent him ''his own coach of six white
horses to convey him to and from
Whitehall. Certain it u.s." adds the
narrator, that none of the English
kings had ever any such"
The protector was not much of a
whip, however. In 1864 the Count Of
Oldenburg sent Cromwell a present Of
six horses, and the protectors anxiety
to make trial of their quality led to his
we'll known adventure in Hyde park.
On Friday, Sept. 20, he went with Sec
rotary Thurloe and some Of his gentle
men to take air in the park, ordered
the six horses to be harnessed to his
coach, put Thurloe inside of it and un-
dertook to drive himself. ''His high
ness" said a letter from the Dutch
ambassador, "drove pretty handsomely
for some time, but at last, provoking
those horses too much with the whip,
they grew unruly, whereby his high
ness was flung out Of the coach box
upon the ground. His foot getting
hold in the tackling, he was carried
away good while in that posture, but
at last he got his foot clear and so
came to escape. He was presently
brought home and let blood and after
some rest taken is now we'll again. The
secretary, being hurt on his ankle with
leaping out of the coach, hath been
forced to keep his chamber hitherto
and been unfit for any business"
The royalist Scroggs, afterward chief
Justice, writing Of this incident, hoped
that the next fall would be from a cart
limiting at the gallows. AS to Crom-
wells views on the burning question
Of horse racing it Is difficult to arrive
at positive conclusion His constant
aim was to possess as many good
horses as he could afford. Whether he
entered his horses for races or had
the satisfaction Of owning winner
history does not say.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

list OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
- of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota. on which
taxes remained delinquent the first Monday Jan
1907 such pieces parcels of land have
heretofore been bid in by the state assigned by
it or redeemed
VILLAGE OF PRINCETON.
PRINCETON TOWNSHIP.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
De|iinq u u Tax List i!''||
~ NOTE-Add fifteen cents Clerks fees)
to amounts stated In the following list, when
sending payments of taxes.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mile Laos, =

STATE OF MINNESOTA)
County OF Mile Laos, S. District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
The State OF Minnesota. to all persons companies or
corporations who have or claim any estate, right,
title or interest in, claim lien upon any of the
attached:
The list Of and penalties
county OF Mile Laos state of Minnesota remaining
nnquent on the first Monday in January 1907 has been
Gos OF Which that hereto attached There
the Office OF said clerk before twentieth day
after the publication Of this notice and list
IN writing setting forth objection defense you
may nave to the taxes, any part thereof.
parcel OF land described in said list TO- or which
you nave or claim any estate right title interest," claim
or lien, and in default thereof, Judgment will be
tered against such parcel of land for the said
list appearing against it, and for all penalties interest
and costs. RoBT II. KING,
Clerk OF the District Court of the County
[Seal1 of Mile Laos, State OF Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
IMPLANTED LANDS
township Thirty-s Range TwentY-six.

Name of Owner. Subdivision 9SG 50
of Section. u -
E. Mark Live Stock Co., sw4 of nwA of ~
~ ne4 % 1905 es.o1
Timothy c. Bryant Heirs sex of neM IS 1915 II IA
John A. Carlson tract described in book
U OF deeds page 527 -. 80 1905 3S
W. G. Pierson, tract described in book
of deeds, page 262. -. SO 1905 10 OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
The Kindness of the Poor.

The old adage that the poor are the
best friends Of the poor was instanced
in the story Of chambermaid, who is
a young widow with two, children to
support. After lingering sickness the
younger of the children died, and the
young mothers bank account having
been depleted from defraying the ex-
penses of the weeks of medicine ana
doctors visits, she was obliged to con-
tract debt at the undertakers. After
that she paid a small monthly INSTALL
ment until the bill was half settled,
when one day there came through the
mail receipt for the remainder. The
receipt was accompanied by badly
written and blotted note from scrub
woman in large uptown hotel, who
knew Of the trouble, knew the family
and the circumstances, and in her note
explained that she had no family nor
near relatives and that she earned
enough to support herself and that lae
wanted to.use this surplus moneG sor
the little mother, who needed all that
she could make extra to support the
remaining child. AS scrubwomen re-
ceive only so or 70 cents day, one
will readily appreciate the spirit which
moved one kind soul to help another
in diStreSS.-Leslie's Weekly,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13

s. M. Depew Of Orange, Tex. re-
Gently accomplished quite a feat in
house moving. having moved c. s.
Reister's residence from Its former 10
cation at Riverside, several miles above
Orange, on the Sabine River, to a loca-
ton in the southern part Of Orange.
The house was placed on rollers ana
safely placed on big barge. The
barge was then towed down the river
to a landing opposite the street on
which the lots are located which were
to be occupied by the house, and the
building was then rolled off the boat
and safely located several blocks away.
The work of moving the house from
Louisiana into Texas, across the Sabine
River, was accomplished while 1t was
still occupied by Mr.. Reister, who never
moved out during that time and whose
house furnishings were not disturbed IL
the move.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13

John PrIng|e's Chance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


John Pringle was a man with a sad
face and curious eyes. His wife said
that he was a genius his friends said
that he was fool; he himself said he
was an ass. As matter of fact. he
was all three, but II there was any
thing to choose between the definitions,
1t was John Pringle who was right.
When he was a boy, John Pringle
wanted to 60 into the church. His am
bition was to be eaten as a missionary
by the gentle savage beyond the South
ern seas. His mother, who had dream
ed dreams Of seeing her son in round
collar and soft felt hat, openly en-
couraged the boy to put his pennies
into a missionary box. and wept in
secret at the thought of her Johnny
being roasted on a spit.
Three years later, however. having
visited the wicked pantomime by
Stealth for the first time, John Pringle
informed his Mortified parent on his re-
turn that he didn't want to be a mis-
sionary any longer, but intended to be-
come clown. John Pringless mother
made the boy write out the 93d Psalm,
and fell On her knees and thanked
heaven privately when her Johnny had
been dismissed to an early and I'm
penitent bed.
At the age Of 16. John Pringle quar-
relied With his rich uncle, who had
given him a clerkship in tea, and sold
himself body and soul to touring the
atrical company for ten bob a week.
In order to make things easy for John
Pringle materially, the rich uncle re-
nounced him, and his mother wrote
enclosing a half-crown postal order for
expenses, and said her Johnny had
broken his affectionate mothers heart.
John Prinsle slept with the letter
under his pillow, and sent the postal
order back. Incidentally he wrote to
his rich uncle, and wished him q pros
porous journey to place where clerk
ships cease from troubling and rich
uncles are not at rest.
1t was about this time that John
Pringle's eyes began TO look curious
and john Prlngle'S face began to look
sad.
Fer FIVE years John Pringle remained
In the same company: then he fell in
love. She had an artificial color, an
unnatural waist, and knowing eye.
She agreed to marry John Pringle
when his salary should reach the fab
ulous sum of 30 bob a week. Meantime,
she carried John Pringle's ring in her
purse instead of on her finger. She
said that If the stage manager knew Of
her engagement 1t might spoil her
chance.
John Pringle knew all about chances.
he was waiting for his own. He
agreed, when the stage manager chuck
ed his betrothed under the chin at r.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
earsal, that he would look the other

hearsal. that he would look the other
way.
While he looked his betrothed ran
away with the stage manager. She
also ran away with John Pringle's en-
gagement ring-nOt inside her purse.
As the reward Of virtue. John Prin-
gle spent five weeks III a Dublin hospi-
tai. The doctors said 1t was nervous
exhaustion; John Pringle knew it was
a wounded heart. When he got up
John Pringles eyes we're still more Gu
rious and John Pringle's face was still
more sad
Fifteen years passed, and John Prin-
gle was still waiting for his chance.
1t was pleasantly among his fellows
to send him numerous postcards from
managers Of London theaters asking
him to give them an Interview with
view to his playing the leading part
John Pringle invariably answered the
postcards. and invariably smiled when
the indignant managers enclosed his
postcard in their reply letters 1t was
while he was answering bogus adver-
tiselnent, indeed, that John Pringle met
his fate.
John Pringle's fate was young and
slender, with huctuating color. an
overstrained heart, and sensitive
month. Within month John Pringle
had married her Their joint incomes
at that time represented the Interesting
sum Of 35 shillings week. During
their waits at rehearsals they would
sit and hold hands In corners and whis-
per together of what they should do
when John Pringle got his chance. He
was to play Hamlet, and she was to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
A Com Portable Plaster,

Grandfather Robbins was irascib,e
at any time, but Grandfather Robbins
afflicted with a stiff neck came near to
making an absolutely uncomfortable Wis
itor, as his young daughter m-law dis
covered.
i've made mustard plasters all day
long" complained little Mrs. Robbins,
telephoning to sympathetic and help
full neighbor. land he won't wear one
Of them. I'm fairly at my wits end.
What. shall l do-he won't let ne send
for the doctor"
III come right over" replied Mrs.
Brown.
What | want" growled the irrita-
bic invalid. when approached. "is a
plaster that'H take the pain out with
out taking the skin off, too, and | want
it quick. Mind, I won't stand hot
one"
! I'll make you a plaster" soothed
Mrs. Brown, that you'll really enjoy
wearing"
The patient submitted meekly to the
lady's ministraton. The neck was linn
Der the next morning, and the relieved
old gentleman was loud in his praises
of Mrs. Browns skill. He advised his
sons wife to acQuaint herself without
loss Of time with the Brown recipe for
mustard plasters
why" laughed Mrs. Brown, when
asked for the rule, your mustard can
was empty. so l made it of cocoa, mix
ed with -four and seasoned with gin.
ger"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13

wear white satin and diamonds, and
sit in box and applaud.
Meantime, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle
starved.
At the end Of year John Pringle
became father. Basing his claim
to consideration on the merits Of that
interesting fact, John Pringle laid his
long apprenticeship before the manager
and asked him for raise The mana
ger clapped John Pringle on the back,
gave him a whisky and soda and told
him not to talk such rot. John Pringle
refused the whisky and soda and went
home to Mrs. Pringie and lied. He
said that, by virtue of becoming a
father, he had been raised ten bob
week. Mrs. John Pringle had beef
jelly and oysters to celebrate the occa-
sion. and chatted gaily In the twilight
of the future that awaited the baby.
now that his father had begun to get
his chance. Four days later, John
Pringle, who had starved himself to
! shadow, tainted at rehearsal and was
sent home in a four-wheeled cab.
The shock upset John Pringle. 1t
also upset John Pringle's wife, A week
or two later, John Pringle went about
Birmingham in brown coat supple
mented by band of crepe A week
later, the little John fringle, not find
ing patent food as administered in
termittently by an intermittent land
lady sufficiently interesting, most con-
veniently died. The ladies and gentle
men of the company and the manager
sent wreath Of orchids. which, con-
verified into beef Jelly and oysters,
would probably have saved John Prin-
gle's wife. The said ut was quite
a romance"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
The day after the baby's funeral
IAhn Pnirfrlo hi c ohn

The day after the baby's funeral
John Pringle got his chance.
He played the part Of boy of 20
who came in for large fortune and
married the girl Of his heart. A great
dramatist who unexpectedly witnessed
the performance went round after the
act and enthusiastically demanded his
name. .
The very man I've been looking
for" cried the great playwright. look
ing delightedly into the gay young face.
"Such entrain! Such dash! In heav-
ems name, where did you learn it? You
can't be much more than boy"
John Pringle took of his wig and
smiled, The little hair he had was
whiteALondon Sketch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
THE BELL OF THE ANGELS.

1t II said, somewhere, at twilight
A great bell softly swings,
And q man may listen and hearken
To the wondrsus music that rings,
Ii he put from his hearts inner chamber
All the passion, pain and strife,
Heartache, and weary longing
That throb in the pulses of life;
1t he thrusts from his soul all hatred,
All thoughts Of wicked things,
he can hear in the holy twilight
How the bell of the angels rings.
Let us lock In our hearts, and question
Can pures thoughts enter in
To q ssul II it be already
The dwelling Of thoughts of sin?
Sc, theA, let us ponder a little
Let us leok in our hearts, and see
Ii the twilight bell Of the angels
Can ring for you and me.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
He Never Smiled Again.

Really, Miss Primm, you ought to
get married." remarked Wedderly.
You'll soon be in the spinster class if
you don't hurry up and catch on"
"Oh, don't worry about me, Mr.. We'd
derly," replied Miss Primm. IF l were
as easy to please as your wife l would
have been married long ago"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
Question for Question.

"Farthest north, hey?" sneered the
lawyer. why don't you go cellar to
the pole?'
why don't you close up that will
case that you've been living on for the
last sixteen yearsT-Washingt Her.
aid
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
Not Justified.

Mrs. Uppson-Your former nurse girl
applied to me for position to-day.
Why did she leave your employ?
Mrs. De Style-She whipped darling
Fido numerically for almost nothing.
Mrs. Uppson-Indeed
Mrs. De Style-Yes; he hadn't done
q thing but bite the baby.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
Amdavit. Needed Nowadax,

why do you send two men to get
that interview? asked the managing
editor.
"One Of them" answered the city
editor, sis notary public" GETTYSBURG
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13
CHAPTER III.

When Fraser had seen his luggage TAX
On from the van and bestowed in the
small omnibus which met the train he
walked leisurely toward the hotel, guided
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-13

Daniel Osiris, the Jewish banker and
philanthropist of Paris, who recently
died. left will In which he disposed
Of $1s,ooo.ooo, giving $4,000. 900 to tho
Pasteur institute.