davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

Saturday, June 8, ii w. Ewing
Intending 10 quit farming, will
sell on the Peach Orchard Road,
tour miles north of McConnells-
burg, live stock, farming imple
ments. &c. Sale begins at 100.
clock.
Tuesday, June Is, w. w. il.
Kline, having sold his farm, and
intending to remove from the
township, will sell at his resi-
dence IL mile south of Huston
town, 9 horses, 3 cattle, 8 sheep,
wagons, sled, mower. hayrake,
cultivator, other farming imple
ments, &c. Sale begius at 10 o.
clock. Credit 8 months. A. L.
While, auctioneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
vi CO and General Interest, Gathered
q. Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Huston of Saltlllo is buying
wool. Pays cash or trade.
Binder twine at w. H. Nesbit's
az 10 cents. At.
Huston at Saltillo pays so cents
cash or trade, tor potatoes, and
IS cents dozen for eggs in trade,
12c for country side, 13c fer
shoulders and 16c for ham.
Sections for all kinds of Reap
ers and Movers at w. H. Nesblt s
at prices lower than ever before.
At.
Rhode Island has hen that
"sings like a bird" Evidently
some poetical fellow has been lis
tenlng to her lay.
In spite of persecution and
prosecution, Standard Oil div.
dends continue to be poured on
he trout bled waters.
Mr.. CALVIN Johnson and Miss
Maggie Charlton both of Thomp-
son township were married May
10th, by Squire Gordon at War
fordsburg.
"Uncle Joe" declares that he
recently dlned with the President
and Secretary Taft aud that not
word of politics was uttered.
AS political joker. "Uncle joe.
Is easily the Republican Mark
Twain.
Chlldren's Day services were
held at the Greenhill Presby ter
ian church last Sunday. On ac-
count of the lnclement weather
there was not as large an audi
ence as usual, but the brighLfaced
boys aud girls of the school were
on hand and the exercises just as
good as if the house had been
full, Best of all, their contrlbu-
ton for the Board was a good
one.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

III stop your pain free. To
show you trst-before you spend
gpenny--what my Pink Pam Tab
lets can do. | will mail you free
a Trial Package of them-Dr.
Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Toothache, Pc
riod pains, etc., are due alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shoop's
Headache Tablets simply kill pain
by coaxlng away the unnatural
blood pressure. That is all. Ad-
dress DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Sold by Dickson's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

will mail you free, toprove me-
rit, samples of my DR.. Shops Re
storative, and my Book on either
Dyspepsia. the Heart or the Kid
news. Troubles of the Stomach,
Heart or Kidneys, are merely sym
ptoms ofadeeper ailment. Don't
make the com mon error of treat
iug symptoms only. Symptom
treatment is treating theresultof
your ailaent, and not the. cause.
Weak Stomach nerves theinslde
nerves mean Stomach weakness,
always. And the Heart, and Kid.
neys as well, have controlling or
inside nerves. Weaken these ner.
yes, and you inevitably have vital
organs. Herels where DR.. Shocp's
Restorative has made its fame,
No other remedy ever claims tc
treat the inside nerves.. Also
for bl' atlng, blllousness, bad
breath or complexion, use DR.,
Shops Restorative. Write me
to day for samples and free Book.
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The
Restorative is sold by Dickson =
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
McCIure's Summer Reading.

The summer numbers of Nc.
Clure's will contain an array of
entertaining reading that is par
tlcularly adapted to the season.
From an editorial announcement
ne find that there are to be sew
eral new features presented in
early numbers. Among them
the most noteworthy in promise,
as shown by the first paper in the
June mum Der, are the Ellen Ter.
ry Memories. This is no form.
al autobiography. The portions
to be published from time to
time deal with separate events of
Miss Terry's life. Into the fifty
years which have elapsed between
her entrance on the stage to the
wonderful jubilee celebration OF
last year, that crowned Miss Ter
ry's fiftieth year on the stage,
are crowd ed some of the most
fascinating memories; but it is
the peculiar merit of Miss Ter
rvs recollections that, more than
any description, they suggest her
own delightful personality, her
vivacity and the exquisite femin-
inc quality which is inherent IN
every part she acts.
There could be no more fascin-
ating reading than Waiter Well.
mans account of his preparation
for a voyage to the pole in flying
machine to be made in July
Wellman's article is to be printed
IN June and July Itcatches the
Imagination like a dream of the
far distant future. Just conceive
it. vast clgar.shaped balloon,
nearly two hundred feet long,
whIzzlng through the air, sus
pended from it by threads that
look finer than spun SILK, is long
steel car. In it, as it hovers hun.
dreds of feet above the earth, you
can see four tiny tigures-the
crew-pushlng this lever and that,
dropping the lead, taking obscr.
vatlons, and shifting ballast, do
ing the hundred things the com
pllcated machine requires.
"The Fight of the Copper
Kings" q. P. Connolly's amaz
ing story of Montana, Is to reach
It's climax in July with the mar
ration of the sensational struggle
for the Minnie Healy mine. In
July, also, Carl Schurz' "Renin.
lscences" reacn their climax in
the "High Tide of the Rebellion"
at Gettysburg. The whole pan
Drama of Gettysburg stretched
before General Schurz' eyes, and
no spectator of the battle was bet
ter fitted that he to become It's
historian. Georgine Milmine's
"Life of Mary Baker G. Eddy and
History of Christian Science"
also continues with new phases
of this remarkable woman and
her cult.
The fiction for the summer
promises to be better feast than
y cClure's have ever before Civ
en-. There are to be stories by
three new writer's. Mary s. Watts,
Will Adams, and Lucy Pratt
There are, also, stories by such
well.known writer's as Joseph
Conrad, Henry G. Rowland, Villa
Sibert Gather, Viola Roseboro'.
These stories will be illustrated
by such artists as +. Walter Tay.
lor, James Montgomery Flagg,
Siglsmund de Ivanowskl, Arthur
[. Kellar, f. D. Steele, Blumen-
schein and other successful illus.
traitors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
KNOBSVlLLE.

The farmers have in S h g d
planting corn.
J ines B. Raker of Dane, at
tended prayer meeting at this
place last Sunday night.
Amy Myers who had been i'll at
her home has returned to j. w.
Snyder's.
Elizabeth Brubaker has lm
proved her property by having
her house painted.
Mrs. John Oakman and two
daughters of Licking Creek town
ship, spent Wednesday of last
week with her mother, Mrs. D.
II Myers.
The stork visited Jacob Glunt's
and left him a nice big boy.
Lewis Kelso and wife spent
Sunday with doc" Mellott's.
John A. Myers is slowly i'm
rowing under DrAMosser's care.
Daisy Polk left Tuesday for
Coudersport, after having spent
a week with her mother.
j. w. Snyder found turtle on
his farm which dated 1717 and
the initial "t'. w."
Mrs. James Aller and two sons
srent Sunday with her sis te 4
Melvina Hershey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
Racket Stores
--latest
Announcements

Well have supply
We had sold entirely getting rolls
last week. Price to a
We have Screen Wire Hinges Hooks Coil
wire is worth 90l3 and 1 springs
The
perfection Garden Plow has five 81
1919 and zoe long handle
800 IT, siding @ Roofing
Ladies and Mems Underwear ladies 5lO
have the In the Mems Babrggau underwear
the
The 2c the best genuine
shppenburg Shirts Pants and Overs
best goods that made overals As shirts 44
Team Collars Front
selling
for $685. better collar than will sell s0O
collar that sells elsewhere 81 90 for $95 IL in
lead in back 1885, 1866
We have full line of Tnware at o. prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

John Temple Graves is another
statesman who attalns great
prominence through q large ac-
camulation OF untaken advice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
Good ODDoy7uHikY TO BRy
II PfaHinS NH Ont
ff.

A. J, Fore at Burnt Cabins, Pa,
has first class planlng mill outfit,
'lconsisting OF IA h. p. gasoline engine,
sweepstape 2o-inch planer-~matcher
and all kinds OF moulding bits. com
plete, line shaft with hangers, and o
7o-ton Bloomer and Bosser Cider Mil.
This macb;nery is first classnnd viii
be sold a. bargain 70 q quick buyeq
2-2s-3m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
BONFIRE OF STEAMER PENTZ
Civil War Transport, and Later
Fastest Excursion Boat on River.
Dere1ict for Two Years, Owners
Snturate Hulk with Kerosene
and start Spectacular Blaze.

Considered by her owners as worthless
except for the iron work. which will be
sold as junk. the steamer Samuel J. Pentz
was saturated with kerosene and burned
on the Potomac flats opposite the arsenal
last night The flames presented spec
tacular sight. and attracted the attention
Of thousands along the water front. the
crowd being augmented by the excursion
lists returning from the river resorts.
With she destruction of the Pentz there
passes from the history OF the Potomac
boat long known TO river men. For
merly known as the Long Island, she was
at one time considered the fastest boat
on the river. During the civil war she
was used as a transport for conveying
the soldiers Of the Union army TO the
battiefelds OF the South. and il Is said
that President Lincoln trod her decks in
his trips OF inspection 10 the forts Of the
Potomac
Later she was brought into the mail
service and FOR years ran between WASH
ingtOn and Acquia Greek, Va, and also
as an excursion boat between Baltimore
and Rochester Beach. nd.
Some years ago she was purchased
by Capt. Randall and placed on the
excursion route 20 River View and the
lower river resorts. Realizing that her
career Of usefulness was at an end. she
was sold by Capt Randall. and for two
years has been out Of commission. a
derelict on the flats. Her owners, con-
WINGED that she could never again. unless
al great expense be placed in sea-worthy
condition, decided TO end her career by
destroying her by fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
BEAUTIFUL cHAUTAUoUA LAKE.

Western New York State seven hundred feet higher than
Lake Erie, which only miles away lies Chauauqua Lake,
of the pretiest bodies OF the part Of the United
States Over fifteen miles long, and from half mile miles
wide it lies like liquid jewel amid the encrcing hills.
From Mayvle the Pennsylvania Railroad Station the west
end, Celoron the Amusement Park the eastern outlet its
shores dotted with delightful where boating bathing and
fishing with tennis long drives along the lake roads which skirt the
shores and other diversions fill the days of the vacation
Prominent among these resorts which include such charming
places Point Chautauqua Bemus Point Lakewood and others
Chauauqua famous the home OF the Chauauqua Institution,
and the site of the Chauauqua Summer Assembly Ideally sit
uated the south shore OF the Lake the grounds stretch back from
water the rounded and wooded hills and extend for mile
and along the lakeside Here number Of schools
held Grand concerts and oaoos given frequently the great
ampeae and yacht boating, bathing, and athletic sports
are parts of the daily programme.
Excursion tickets Chautauqua Lake points, with liberal
limits sale all Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Offices
sonable
Full detailed information concerning fares and train service
well as copy of the Pennsylvania Railroads Chautauqua Lake
folder may be obtained Of Ticket Agents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
EARL OF EUSTON HONORED.
MaSons Entertain Noble Visitor
from Over the Seas.

NeWburgh. \. Y. July 1.-THE Right
Honorable. the Earl of Euston, the rep
resentative of King Edward VII at the
recent Masonic Saratoga encampment.
and others in his party were the guests
of Sir Knight Frederick c. Vanduser,
of London and this city, at his hand
some homo here. 'Rosenhof," this even
ing
The party came in autos from Sara
toga, and yesterday took an auto spin
down 20 Tuxedo Park where they were
entertained.
Tonight, upon the invitation of Sir
Knight Vanduser. Hudson River Com
mandery, No. 50, knights Templars. Of
this city, about seventy-fve in number.
in fun uniform, visited "Rosenhof."
headed by music, to meet the earl. and
the exercises Of the evening included
an elaborate spread and a drill by the
drill team of the commandery on the
lawn
The earl and his visiting Masonic
companions from over the ocean were
made honorary members of the Hudson
River Commandery, and splendid gold
badges, significant of the honor were
conferred on them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
TELEGRAPHERS FILE APPEAL.
Ask supreme Court To Review De-
ciSiou in Discrimination Case.

The appeal of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers from the recent decision q
Judge Evans Of the Federal Court for
the Western district Of Kentucky, hold
ing section Is of the so-caIed Erdmann
act Of 1895. which imposes a fine OF $l.@0
upon railroads which discriminate against
employees because of their membership in
labor organizations. was docketed in the
Supreme Court yesterday.
The case arose out OF q bill brought By
the order to restrain the louisville and
Nashville Railroad from "shadowing" its
organizers and inumidating by threats Of
discharge employees who wished to join
that organization in alleged violation OF
the Erdmau act The railroad, in resist
ing the issuance Of the order. attacked
the validity Of the Erdman law as an
interference with its right 70 manage its
own property in the selection of its own
employees.
Judge Evans refused the injunction on
the ground that section Is Of the Erdmaa
law was unconstitutional because not
within the power given Congress to regu-
late Interstate commerce. The object of
the section he said. was not the regula-
ton of such commerce. but to regulate
certain phases of the right of an inter
state carrier to discriminate against union
labor in choosing its servants 1t was
also void he held. because it was class
legislation.
The Order Of Telegraphers had no rights
under the Erdman act he declared as Il
was neither an employee or amy one
seeking employment" to which that act
applied. and even those classes had no
civil remedy, as section 10 was criminal
in nature.
BY coincidence an appeal of the same
road is also pending in the Supreme Court
for the Eastern District Of Kentucky.
where Judge Cochran reached an exactly
contrary conclusion by UNFOLDING the
constitutionality of section 10 and i'm
posed a fine of 800 on Master Mechanic
Adair for discharging an employe because
Of his membership in the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive FiTemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

sayer; Mai Richard Douglass Simms, staa and non
commissioned staf, Second battalion Second Regi-
ment
Artillery supports. Fort Washington Company L.
Second Regiment, Capt. Alexander Summers; Com
pany X. Second Regiment. Lieut., Frank ID. Lack
land; Company /, Second Regiment Capt. Richard
Clayton; Company NJ. Second Regiment. Capt
George 1. Tolson; Lieut.. Col Richard A. O'Bren,
commanding. stat and noncummissioned staff. Third
battalion, Second Regiment; Col. Urell, command
ing, STAFF and noncommissiOned STAFF. Second Regi-
ment-
Coast Artillery reserves. Fort Hunt. ya.-Com-
pany {, First Regiment. Capt. Alfred K. MciOne-
gal.
Artillery supports. Fort Hunt-Company A, Sec
ond Regiment Capt Theodore ?. Heap; Company
b, Second Regiment Capt. samuel feiand, Com
pany c. Second Regiment Capt, Thacker y. Wal
ker: Company d. Second Regiment, Capt Arthur
L. Evans; Maj Anton STEPHEN. commanding; staff
and noncommissoned staff First battalion, Second
Regiment
These organizations viii leave camp
next Saturday evening. arriving at Forts
Hunt and Washington IN time 20 camp
there Sunday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
WIRE STRIKE NEAR
Emergency CalltO Union Men
Kills Hope of Peace.
NONUNIONISTS ARE READY
Evidence MuItipIies that Leaders Of
the Union Mean to Make the Strike
General If They Feel ImBeIIed to
Call One-DO Not Expect keiITs
Efforts to Prove Effective.

Chicago, July I5.-An emergency call
Wesley Russell of the Commercial Te-
legraphers Union of America. because it
is apparent at national headquarters that
peace negotiations in San Francisco are
about to fail.
The general superintendent of the two
big companies IN Chicago were busy all
day forming plans TO carry on business in
the event Of walkout of the operators.
It is said that a large number OF nom
union operators have been secured to take
the places of the strikers in the main Of
fee of the Postal and Western Union tel
egraph companies. and that FOR the time
being all branch offices will be closed
Case of The Public Be D-w
Notices sent out by Secretary Russell
We're TO the 100 local uniuns of the ma
tional body. and We're really the advance
call for the strike II became apparent
to-day that the officials of the telegraph
ers' union mean TO make the strike gen
eral if they find that peace cannot be
secured through the intercession Of Com
missioner NELL, personal envoy Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and that the public is
not 70 be considered further in the strike
controversy.
Organizers reported to-day that they
had finished the task of completing the
boys auxiliary, a union Of messenger
boys employed by the big companies
here. over 900 boys were enrolled as
members Of the boys department of the
union and when the strike is called these
boys will be pressed into picket service
against the companies.
What Union Men Desire.
The demands on the Western Union
and Postal companies are for an eight
hour day, typewriters furnished by the
company employing them, abolition Of
the sliding scale, recognition OF the com
mittees of their employees upon ques-
tons Of local grievances, and the fun
right to organize unions of the opera
tors employed by either or both COM
panies.
Secretary Russell admitted tonight
that Chicago is the city selected by
President Small in which 20 declare the
spread Of the strike. From this point
city after city VIII be struck as rapidly
as nonunion operators are placed in the
service The union operators viii refuse
20 work a wire in conjunction with nom
union help.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
DOCTOR ALSO A THIEF.
PennsyIvanian COnfesSes to
JekyII-Hyde Life.


Coatesville, Pa, July 15.-Dr Benjamin
Holbrook one of the best-known physi-
clans in Delaware County, has starlled
his friends by his alleged confession to
the effect that he is a thief by night
Holbrook is the son of a former Phila-
delphia physician, now deceased.
Or. Holbrook is said to have confessed
fully to crimes laid TO his account hey
began several months ago.
The robberies were committed at night.
and always the doctor drove to the sccne
in his buggy and the bootywas carried of.
Thus industrious at night at a pursuit
nefarious, but not as brutal as that of Mr..
Hyde. he was in the daytime a suave.
weli-bred practitioner. a specialist in eve.
nose, and throat diseases.
One of the things that this singular
exemplar Of the double life said to De-
tectlve Dague in the course of his con-
fession was that he was engaged 70
marry two young women. one a charming
Philadelphia. the other living in Coates
vile.
He was not sure which one of them
he would have made his wife If ali had
=ohe we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
shinnecock Goes Aground

New York, July 15.-The Shinnecock of
the Montauk Steamboat Company. with
200 passengers aboard, went ashore at 5
o'clock this morning on the easterly shore
Of Harris Island, in thick fog. She was
foated Just before noon, and proceeded to
Whitestone under her own steam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
WILL BAIL MRS. BRADLEY.
Friends in SaIt Lake City to Raise
Necessary Amount.


Necessary Amount.
Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley. who is under
indictment in connection with the death of
former Senator Brown, Of Utah. last De-
cember. and who underwent a successful
surgical operation az the George Wash
ington University Hospital yesterday
feels much elated over the news that
friends i'm salt Lake have taken steps to
Immediately secure the necessary funds to
scure her lease on ball.
Information TO that effect was received
by her attorneys. Wells. Hoover & Wells,
yesterday afternoon. and was at once
communicated 10 Mrs Bradley
Justice Wright announced yesterday
that on account Of her illness she is en-
titled TO be released on bail. lie fixed the
amount Of the bail al Sl5,C09
1t is understood that friends OF Mrs.
Bradley. here and In Salt Lake, will make
efforts TO raise the amount to purchase
the bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
RELATED TO EX-PRESIDENT.
Grover CIeveIand's Nephew SEN
fenced to Ohio WorLhouse

tenced To OhIO NOrkhOuse,
Toledo, Ohio, July I5.-W. y. Cleveland
one of the two bridge men who We're SEN
fenced to six months In the workhouse
for violating the Valentine antitrust law,
is a nephew of the nations only living
ex-President, Grover Cleveland, now of
Princeton, n. J. The nephew lives in
Columbus.
Mr.. Cleveland's father, who was a MIN
ister, died about a year ago The son
lives in a handsome home on Hawthorne
avenue. in Columbus. where he has lived
for -he past twenty years. He organized
the Columbus Bridge Company, later alb
sorbed by the trust, and is now a member
of the bridge contracting firm of Huston
& Cleveland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Music Publisher nias

Boston. July 15.-Gustave Schirmer. sec
rotary Of the music-publishing house Of
6. Shirmer. and son of its founder died
here to-day, where he was manager of the
firms local branch. the Boston Music
Company. lee was for;y-three years Ola
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
Cubans want American Coin.

Havana, July 1.-THE victorious cigar
makers are planning the formation of
National Federation Of Labor, with the
object Of having every workman paid
in American money. which is one of the
concessions they have won from the cigar
manufacturers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW THE
collision between man riding a bicycle
and an automobile OF Byron 6. Adams
on Pa. ave. between Sth and 9th SITS Fri
day evening, July j, 1895, about 9 o'clock
kindly communicate with GEORGE p.
HOOVER, Commercial National Bank
Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
DID NOT FIRE AT PRESIDENT.
Frenchman Said TO Have Dis
charged Revolver in Air.

charged Revolver in Air.
Paris. July 15.-Inquiries into the life
of Jean Maille, the man charged with
the attempted assassination of President
Fallieres yesterday, show that the re-
ports are correct that he IS crazy from
brooding over imaginary wrongs.
Nothing has been found TO connect him
in any way with anarchism. The evi-
dence adduced shows that he did not
fire at the President but discharged his
revoIver in the air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16

Reliable dentistry; reasonable prices
Phone Main 2056. 1912 + ST. NV
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom il may concern: As provided
by law, a meeting OF the Stockholders of
the aforesaid corporation. to diminish its
capital stock TO S35.GC0 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
mine. Will be held at the corporations Of
fee, sos G. street northwest Washington,
d. c., MONDAY. July % 1901 AT 10
o'clock a. N. Witness the signatures of
a majority Of the trustees: G. T. Nc
FARLAN, J. a. CLEMENT, JAS Ii.
MARI, .FDW. L. COLLADAY, EDW. Z.
CLEMENT. 1y6-21t