davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
| INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS


Bay clover seed at Twins.
Ex County Treasurer John A.
Henry was III town trausactipg
business yesterday.
SPECIAL reductions on Over
coats AMI Ladies Coats, at H. e.
lust, MS.
Miss Blanche o Peck, who re-
Gently graduated from business
college at Lanca ster, has & nee
position i Pen Yan, N. Y.
Harry e Huston, Saltillo, pays
24c. for eggs, 26c. for butter, &c.
lb. for chickens. SOC. bu. for pc.
tatoes.
William Daniels and son Ma
son, and j. Corder Mellott, all of
Licking Greek township, were in
McCounellsburg yesterday.
lbs. Prunes for 25c., s Cakes
Star Soap for 25c., 4 lbs. Lima
Beans for 25c., or 1S los. Gran.
Sugar for Sl.O0 at Harry E. Hus.
toms, Saltillo.
Samuel Widney of Burnt Cab
S, was IN town yesterday ar
ranging for the advertising of his
sale. Mr.. Widney has sold his
farm and Intends TO quit farm
ing.
Buy Valentines at Irwln's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Strait and
little boy OF Thompson, were in
town yesterday. Mrs. Strait
said her neighbor Mis-. N. Fl.
Evans had been poorly for sever
al days.
The Lighting Seed Sower at
Irwin's.
Mr.. M. A. Kendall, National
Bank Examiner for this district,
m de his regular semi annual in
sLe3tion of the affairs of the First
National Bank of this place, on
Wednesday, and found every.
thing in very satisfactory con-
dilion.
The protracted meeting at
Green Hill closed last Sunday
evening after having continued
for three weeks. The church
WIS much revived and seven re-
ceived into church mem bershlp,
Tuesday, March 26 Samuel
Wldney having sold his farm, and
intending to quiz farming will sci
one mile south Of Burnt Cabins
on the Fannettsburg road, all his
1--we stock. farming implements
corn, rye, oats, etc. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months
While and Myers, auctloneers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-14

Two sled loads and a cowded
sleigh otyoung people from town
drove down to Webster Mills and
spent the evening very pleasantly
in the hospitable home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Sappington. They
thought the weather moderating
as they went down, but they got
cold noses coming home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
All headaches so
When you grow wiser
And learn to use

An "Early Riser"
DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers,
safe, sure pills. Sold at Trout's
drug store.
On Friday evening, February
90, an oyster and chicken swallop
supper will be held at the M. E..
church at Green Hill. Ice cream
and cake will also be served, The
proceeds are for the benefit OF
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
SPLIT IN MINERS ORGANIZATIONS.
Federation Men Charged with Employing
Thugs to Knock Out Opposition.

Denver. June 13-As d forerunner OF the split
between the Western Federation OF Miners and tbs
Industrial Workers Of the World II developed TO-
day IN the report OF Acting President G. Z. Ma
honey To the federation convention that McCabs
Union. Western Federation OF Miners. Of Butte had
adopted resolutions at local meeting charging
Mahoney with having fraudulently used the funds
of the federation TO help the Industrial Workers
and with being a traitor 10 the federation. Ma
honey denied the charges and demanded that the
union file written charges against him. that ths
convention hear evidence. and II he he found guilty
that he be expelled from the federation.
The charges are based alleged actions OF Ma
honey and other federation at the last con-
vention OF the Industrial Workers OF the World. in
Chicago
Vincent s.. John OF GolddeId. New. a member of
the executive board OF the federation his report
said that the minority in the Industrial Workers
OF the World convention stole all the Offices. re-
fused 10 make any report OF condition OF funds
and delayed meetings in order tire the dele
gates St J1hn declared that the officers en-
ployed thugs 70 slug those who protested against
these proceedings. He said lie himself
knocked out with n slungshOr.
Mahoney, ST John charged. was present when
the thugs We're employed and made no protest s..
John also said that John McCuIIen. n member ot
the Western Federation OF Miners executive COM
mittee, knew OF the employment OF thugs and con-
sptred with .. O sherman. OF the Industrial Work.
ers, and others TO run the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Who wrote that statement for your
You had no preparation for IT,
Il may have thought Of what would say, bur
when started in did not know what I would
say
Orchard denied that he had ever been put in a
chair and examined and cTOsS-eXamtned BY the at
tOrneys for the state in preparation for the trial
Richardson wanted to know il MCFARLAND had not
instructed the witness to his demeanor on the
stand. the position to occupy. the tone Of voice
and the way to look at counsel when being Dues
toned. etc Orchard denied II all.
He said that MCFARLAND had been in Boise sew
eral weeks prior TO the trial and had frequently
Richardson demanded 10 know il the witness,
thought Mcfarland was visiting him for any other
reason than the honor and glory Of the detective
agency 10 which he belonged
Orchard said he did not know
DO you think the salvation OF your soul was his
Il could not say as to that"
Richardson questioned the witness for ffteai
minutes regarding his personal adornment for the
made by convict in the penitentiary and that new
shoes hat and linen were brought to him by tbs
borrowed from the warden. Orchard said he had
always been treated wen at the pententiary.
You like the placer"
81 can't 20 that
And you like your surroundings
No. sir; am trying as best I can to be salts
You know Bob wetter. at the penitentiary-'
he was sentenced TO death and the date OF his
execution fixed when YOU spoke to Governor Good
ing about him and had his sentence cOmmuted to
life imprisonment?
4 talked TO the Governor about wetter and
said felt sOTry for him. I did not believe he was
a bad man and that il he were given a STAY some
light
Wetter's sentence was subsequently cornmuted
Here ended the long examination. II had been
In progress for Just one week Attorneys for the
Orchard a few minutes more when certain of their
impeachins witnesses reach the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
GET SM4LLPOX FUGITIVE.
Staten Island Police Find Brooklyn
Patient Behind q Door.

Mrs. Virginia Scano, Of No. 4S2 Carroll street,
Brooklyn, a victim of smallpox, who escaped
from the Brooklyn Health authorities, was
found yesterday the home Of Vincenzo Ca
boldo a saioonkeeper, OF No. g. ST. Mary's
avenue, Rosebank, Staten Island. After the
Scianos had been told that the patient was to
be taken to a hospital, Andrew Sciano, the hus-
band, obtained a cab and before the Brooklyn
authorities could interfere, hurried his wife
away to the home Of the Caboldos. who are re-
lated to her
The Staten Island health authorities learned
that the woman was in ROseban5 and made a
house TO house search Of the village Mrs. Sci
ano was found crouching behind door Of the
Caboldo home She was allowed to remain
there for a time. and a guard was placed on the
house so that no one could enter or leave it.
The house was thoroughly fumigated. and
every one of the twenty-five persons in it, az
well as all those on the same block. was vac
cinated
Al daybreall yesterday Mrs Sciano was taken
to the Kingston Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn by
Dr.. Kenny. Her husband was arrested and ar
ralgned before Magistrate Marsh who held him
in 500 bail. The police are now looking for
the cab IN which the woman was taken to
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
TERROR In BROOKLYN.
FoOtpads Busy Erery Night-M0n
Robbed and Murdered.

The police Of Williamsburg seem unable to cope
with the many hold-ups that have recently &C
CURED in and around the Eastern District. and it
is Iumored that committee Of well known resi-
dents of that section viii call upon First Deputy
Police Commissioner O'Keefe for better protec-
ton.
Every night for long time at least three per
sons have been held up. beaten and robbed in this
section OF Brooklyn. In woman foot
pad did a job
Early yesterday morning the hod-up men.
ragged finding one of their victims possessed
only silver watch and chain murdered him.
August Meyer forty-nine years old, Of No 521
Marcy avenue. Williamsburg, got off a Myrtle
avenue car at Marcy shortly after o'clock
Yesterday morning and started to walk to his
home. several doors away, when he set upon
by three who jumped out from doorway.
Another man. waiting for car stood by. too
terrified make cutlery. on recovering his
voice he yelled for the police PatrOlmau Mulger,
OF the Vernon avenue station. ran up in time
to a dashing around the corner at Stock
ton street Muger yelled to tho fugitive TO stop,
but. instead the put on more speed. until
the payroman fred a shot over his head. He was
brought back the spot where Meyer was lying
unconscious. Meyer removed 70 the Eastern
District Hospital where he died short time after
ward.
At the Vernon avenue station Mulgers pris-
oner said he was Michael Fenmore, twenty years
old Of No. IS Adams street. At Police Headquar-
ters he identified well known character
with bad record and a picture in the Rogues
Gallery. Magistrate Higginbotham, in the Lee
avenue police court, held him without bail for
the grand jury.
Philip Schumacher, brewery collector. Of No Il
St. Mich olas avenue, Brooklyn, while coming home
from Ridgowood in his carriage carly yesterday
morning confronted by two men, who jumped
from behind tree. one Of them grabbed the
horses head and the other climbed into the back
OF the wagon. knocked its occupant unconscious
and Tiflej SChumacher's pockets Of $3.50. The high
Waymen then drew the carriage TO one side of the
road, where Schumacher was found by tdrmer
his way to market. Several hours later the po-
lice arrested Charles Pfcfer. twenty-onc years old.
of No. G75 Harmon street. Williamsburg. Despite
his plea Of ignorance Of the assault he held
by Magistrate O'Reilly in the Manhattan avenue
police IN $1,000 ball for "a further hearing.
Schumacher is in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MAYOR GETS A VALUABLE TIP
Yours Truly, Vampire Of the World, Wants
To Be kidnapped Just So.

If any wild animal man or collector Of curious
things wants a choice specimen. here's his chance.
Mayor Mcclellan received crank letter yester-
day which aims at telling Just where and how 20
catch the Vampire OF the World. whatever that
is His Honor the Mayor receives a good many
letters IN the course of a week. but seldom does
he get one which more certainly suggests relation
TO Welsh rabbit than the following
BY absolute force FULFILL the order Of the YAM
plre OF the World. Get him and take him so0aTa
his own palace ship and Ill the A-L-F-A g
O-N-E-G-A stunt. Have the orders exactly fllhht
and get the orders from cloths. Get him >,
one O'Clock midnight according 20 orders given anI
started aboard the palace ship Know who 70 se'
and In absolute accordance with written orders =,
Get a Rainier (COach Car-purpIe COlor-oaes
trimmings % horse power and get him 81 his hois
tSrlng AdmiralS undresS uniform and sahershelln,,
English, United States. Navel officers tCapIalns'
Car driven by Lieutenant Commander l.. ; Nas:ii
Have first Cavalry meet him dock entire Anu
do exactly as written orders.
Yours truly. ,r
Vampire of Tie WORLD
Date June a. 1901. - o'clock midnight. -.
Note: Take no advantage OF him on Alta Oh's-
stunt.
That is take him there and leave him. ~
And BY o r carry out the conditions "
the order ..
Bring a troupe OF cavalry with them ho'ws5
7 7dS 81: James Place. Brooklyn n Do i Msy "
The ship Palace should be found birthed at Ks n
Hook Docks south of the Buttermilk chs1ADe'@
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
SCOTT CATCHES Il FISH.
Amd Gaide Tells of Hoe Farmers
SaUed Chickens from Trout an Barns.

Walter Scott Of the Robert Fulton Monument
association and MARCEL Kahle. president of George
Borgfeldt & Co.. caught trout in Moosehead Lake.
weighing six and one-half pounds, and they can
prove It. AfHdavits accompanied the announce
snent In the mouth Of their catch they discovered
another fish, and they prove that. But that Is
not ALL for in the stomach OF their trout they found
another smaller fish of the same kind measuring
sbout nine inches. several more small fish and
full size hens egg in the shell
1t matter Of speculation just how the trout
managed to get the hens egg 1t was suggested
by OF the fishing party that the trout beng 50
large and game, had wandered into a barnyadd
and, after a desperate fight with a chicken, had
succeeded in selling the egg and beating hurried
retreat One Of the guides volunteered the infoIna-
tion that in his part Of the countryhe came rom
Missouri-it a common signt TO see trout
ashore and steal eggs. and that one time they
got TO be such a nuisance the farmers had 10 SCI
trout traps in their chicken coops.
Up around Moosehead Lake il is id, the trout
have a peculiar custom. This story told by a
member OF the party who does not believe that
trout can wander. around dry land. He said that
from infancy trout trained to lie the top OF
the water and watch for birds dying over their
heads It is common, he says. Tor hens 20 fly
across the water and drop eggs and he said that
there is sort Of rivalry among the trout as 10
which one catch the most eggs without break
ing the shells
When NJ. Scott WAS asked yesterday if the story
Of the trout true he said: why, certainly. l
can prove il. Here is the pole that I caught him
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

4 fla. minister had an interesting experience
when his family were compelled 10 leave home
on account of the yellow fever. He says:
"When were visited by yellow fever scare
my family left for an Indefinite stay in the in
terror.
Il had for about two years been under con
siderable physical and mental strain and my
nervous system seemed 10 utterly give way.
had some excellent physicians. but their remedial
agencies failed 10 reach the sase-at best afford
ing only temporary relief.
AT the time the family left my attention was
called 10 Grape-Nuts food. Several things had
led me 10 believe that my troubles were largely
due 10 improper nutrition. The absence Of the
family gave rae a good opportunity TO try the
new food. for 1t is perfectly cooked and there
fore required no work on my part.
so began TO make two meals day supper
and breakfast Grape-Nuts and cream or
milk and had nothing else. / confined myself
10 the proper allowance not overeating The
Improvement was marked almost from the first
my digestion was better, sleep became regular.
and restful, and began Ia gain flesh I could
soon do work with less fatigue and more salts
faction.
My nervous system was wonderfully I'M
proved and l soon weighed more than ever had
before and found my strength equal to all the
responsibility. This was not all on the return
Of the family Grape-Nuts became a regular arti-
Gle of food at the morning. meal. The children
ate il and improved.
My wife who was nursing an infant discov-
cred that after she began using Grape-Nuts reg
ulaTly for the first time Natures food supplv for
tie baby adequate without resortin, IN
artificial subterfuges Grape-Nuts food not oniv
carried rs through the sickly season. but has
been a GOdseaa TO our entire family" Read
The Road to MELVILLE ia pkgs. There's Il
Reascn-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
POLICE CAPTAIN FINED,
Carson Didn't Hare Enough Patrol
men at Fern on Memorial Dam

Captain Frederick G. Carson was 'on the car
pet yesterday before Deputy Commissioner Han,
son at Police Headquarters the charge OF fail
ing 10 detail a sufficient number Of men 10 the
East 34th street ferry Memorial Day Carson
who is in command Of the East 18th street statio,
sent five men and sergeant, but It turned out that
they were unable to handle the crowd and CHIEF
Inspector Cortright made a complaint After
hearing the evidence. the commissioner said: Three
days pay"
Lieutenant Edward T. Bourlse who was called
model policeman" by President Roosevelt was
before the commissioner the charge of having
disobeyed an order OF his superior, Captain Her
lhy. The trouble was caused by Rourke not ac
ceptng bail when he ordered to- The COM
missioner reserved decision in this case
Patrolman Wallace s. Freeman. of the West
Tooth street station. charged with being drunk
and asleep his post. and after hearing the evil
dence Mr.. Hanson said that he would recommend
his dismissal
When Mr.. Hanson announced his decision in the
cases OF Alfred Bernard and John r. Presley
bicycle policemen attached to the Third Sub-nre-
cinct. IL caused no end of surprise in the trial
room The men We're charged with having talked
together eleven minutes at Seventh avenue and
10th street on Juno (. the complaint having been
made by Colonel John Schuyler Crosby OF No 20s
West SD street. From the evidence introduced
yesterday it seems that this is the second tir,n
that crosby has made charges against Bernard
avenue on the day in question and saw the police
men talking and timed them This led the Com
missioner TO ask him II for some reason be u,as
not preJudiced against Bernard but this the Colonel
Genleai belLa "a IN his own defence told the
Commodore Gerry's chauffeur. and that as CoIonei
been trying 70 make trouble foq b tine former had
evidence had been heard IL was expected nv ever
missed, but MI Hanson fined Bernard five days'
pay and Presley three days pay Both of The
9adToiih9n have excellent records and medals for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BADLY HURT IN FIGHT.
Brooklyn Manufacturer and Borough
Hall Frequenter Clash.

In a fight last night between Marcus Moore. h
well known figure about the Brooklyn Borough
Hall. and John Cummings. a chandelier manu-
factUrer, Moore badly beaten that he is
likely die His skull crushed and his back
broken by some blunt instrument. il is said. Cum
mings WAS locked up in the Adams street station,
but the police could get no statement from him.
Moore is in the Brooklyn Hospital. where early
This morning il was said lhat he could not live
many hours.
The fight took place outside a saloon at No f6l
Fulton street, Brooklyn, about 10 o'clock. No
body could be found who knew what provoked the
fight. Both men. il j. said, had been drinking
heavily. More is ifty-ive years old, and for
more than quarter Of a century has spent most
Of his time about the Borough Hall. Ten years ago
he received Request Of $4,000, but squandered IT
ia Jess than two years. Cummings is fifty years
old. and lives at No. y Court street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
ORCHARD MEETS MAN He HUNTED

Boise, Idaho. June IS. Former Governor Pea
body and Harry Orchard -,st face 10 face In tbs
office OF J. H. Hawley few minutes after the
recess to-day Orchard speaking to one OF the
men who had accompanied him from the court
house when the Governor entered
Orchard recognized him at As Mr.. Pea
body approached the man who had hunted him for
n year seeking opportunity U kill Orchard
Shrank back and trembled. The former Governor
smilingly held out his hand. saying:
How YOU, OrChard?''
Orchard broke down completely He said:
II am ashamed to look at YOU sir, am ashamed
to speak TO YOU
The Governor treasured him in a few words and
Orchard replied.
Il thankful that l did not kill you and
spared the thought OF that crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
JURTs LONG SESSION IN BRIBERY CASE

When the jurors IN The case OF Stanley s Raco,
charged with attempting to bride an emplove Of
the Department of Justice. failed to agree at II 20
O'Clock last night. Judge Hough. in che United
States Circuit Court. ordered them to continue
their deliberations and 10 return "A sealed verdict
Evidence was adduced to prove that Bragg while
IN the employ Of the Florida East Coast RAILROAD
tried 10 obtain by bribes certain papers from the
Office OF The United States Attorney which we're
10 be used by the government in the prosecution OF
the pconaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MISSIONARY MARE DEAD.
Brief Services Will Be Held at Grave anu
Tombstone Will Be Erected.
IRy TeIegrarh 70 nc Trlbune. ]

Steubenville Ohio. June 1S-The Methodist rps"
copal Church and the racing circuits sustained
loss yesterday in the death OF Florence NlsH,"
gale, the missionary mare. who died while paelHs
on the CRdiz track Her owner. George W Gio''
devoted all her winnings 20 the missionary ea"s,.
Glover raced the six years and u IS S2iu S''
won $1,000 for the Church in that time .,,
Brief services will be held at the grave M .o,s
the horse Is buried tomorrow. and "A toinusSse.,.
properly inscribed telling OF her efforts Tor Cu''
uanttYS sake. VIII be erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MINISTER'S FOOD

Its Value Discovered During Absence of Family.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06
ACard to the Public.

H. D. Reddick has made up his mind to retire from
business and make his home in another State, and IN
order to do so has placed all his holdings in real estate
and his large stock of merchandise in our hands to dispose
off, and the public rely the greatest bargain feast
ever held in Williamsburg county. is case OF going
out of business and moving away.
The goods must be sold and they will be sold at less
than cost of production Space does not permit us to
quote prices but every article will be so cost or loss not
considered.
This stock will be sold in any quantity to suit purchaser
and it will afford storekeepers all the country an op-
portuny to purchase stock cheaper than any obbing
house on earth can furnish the same class Of goods
Every man. woman and child in the County should
come to this great sale. A bargain awaits you.
Remember the date. Mark it WELL Saturday, June
g. at o'clock and to continue until every article sod
MUTUAL CLEARANCE COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-06

We will sell in any quantity SO as to
meet the demand of the small as
we'll as the large buyers, but bear
i'm mind, one price to all, and that
price will be less than the cost Of
raw material.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
At The Churches.

Church of Christ Evening services
at 100 o'clock. Subject, "a Free Drink. !"
Bible school and G. f. at the usual
hours
Ae 1870 a. ~ all the churches will
join in the union memorial service. This
service will be held at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Milne will preach the ser.
mon.
The members of the G. A. r., w. r..
G. and children will meet at Shoesmith's
hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock sharp
and march to the Presbyterian church
in body to participate in memorial ser
vices.
On account of the union memorial ser
vice next Sunday morning at the Presby-
terian church there will be no preaching
service at the M f., church. Sunday
school as usual at 1900 m. Sermon sub.
ject in the evening, 1.-The Unruly Mem
Der"
Christian Science society, 1st National
Hall. Services every Sunday at l0:45 a.
M. Experience meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. All are welcome
Subject for next Sunday May 20, AN
cient and Modern Necromancy, or Mes
merism and Hypnotism."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

THERE are more men and
women in Michigan who at this
time are thinking and planning
and are hopeful for the future
than ever before, and these are
the forces which best assist in
creating the conditions happiest
and best for all. This situation
is made evident by the fact that
deposits in state banks and with
trust companies in this state dur
ing the year ending April 6,
were increased by over twenty
and one-half million dollars.
These are the incidents and the
elements Of prosperity which
the stock manipulators can not
disturb.