davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
Pertinent Politics
CONTINUED from Page 49,


President John NJ Hayes Young Mems Republican Club
announced the appointment OF the following committees oi '
Myers; third T. A. Caister fourth John James fifth Will H. Fol-
land County outside of Salt Lake Harry J. Robinson Bingham
HOUSE eG"es First pfc er n Re K IeeGH Peter op
Lyon County outside Of Salt Lake D. NJ agh Murray Dr. F.
Next Monday evening Young Mems Republican Club will
give smoker and reception to the delegates to the STATE
is invited good assured all who attend There will be only
informal but there will be music singing and general
good time
Here comes the American party Salt Lake and goes
record being @ the @ an aoned ne
resolutions containing f & s as ha
company the laws of the state
e s the 5 ls asg @ RbDs ps
during the of his remarks anent the resolution ana
Of the proposed establishing district had that
the American a PARTY d am op OF s"c M
verbatim from the Tribune And yet that same paper contains an ar
@ sRo o o@% on hs s sm as sys as
follows the matter Of petitions protesting against the
authority the law for the council for official
Of city to act the matter Of sa s,On d1
such district anywhere within the boundaries Of
any official undertaking establish such district
niye at the establishment Of the same and follows up with this
luton "Ar several weeks delay the council took and acted
west sders The Committee municipal with
had been weeks recommended that the petitions be filed and
report unanimously adopted"
Y of Apollo and Of Tyre What does it mean? And yet
Tribune has been reporting the of the work the
West side for weeks reported the incorporation of the
which is headed by Mrs Topham which that paper referred
London. notorious of Ogden, and even the
building inspector issued building permit weeks
Yet this late day the Tribune the
American party Frank Sefr and the members of that party find
it is going and that it should not go
1t papably poor bid for the of those who
testing against moving the district that the lack Of good faith
all along the should prevail sufficiently show
what thin which phemereal plea based
p p Christensen, candidate before Republican
congress- has opened up magnificent headquarters the
Kenyon hotel which he will maintain until after convention
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
FAILURE.

"he spirit of wife is here medium sepu1cha
THAT where she put the recent for the
nment | rub shoulder with"
There nothing doing Another profound psychology
cal phenomena had slumped-Phadelphia Ledger
II the results achieved the
collections in Washington profitable anticipated
able that motor will be substituted
collection service throughout the District of Columbia
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
State Fair Corn Show.

Premiums aEgrcSatinc hun
.drrdS OF dollars are offered on
the best corn grown in the state.
ISpcciai premiums are offered on
Icorn grown by young mon owe
- years Of age and under 20,
also by boys I'm Ter 10 years Of
age. 1t is believed that this will
be the largest exhibit that has
icycr been made by the young meu
of the state. \ number of the
leading bankers have taken up
the proposition and are offering
premiums for corn grown by
young men to b3 shown at tho
state Fair. The corn from this
show can be preserved aud taken
to the winter Corn show which
will be held ct Columbia in Jan
uary. 1t s expected that young
mon in every section OF Mis-
souri, will take n great interest
in showing corn at tn State
Fair aud that each county will
be represented by a big Exhibit
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
County News
From Our Exchanges
ARROW ROCK

Mr.. Amick met with an acct
dent. Wednesday evening while
coming home with the mail and
was delayed on his way. His
team got scared at n lot of tar-
Keys on tho bridge near Mrs.
IIogGps ami broke the tongue out
of his hack. Frank Townsend
happened along about that tine
in a big wagon with a hay frame
and he sent the mail in by him
also Mrs. Eastman. who was a
passenger on the hack. Mr..
Amick then patched up his wreck
and brought it in to the shop
and had everything up in trim
for the next day.-State man.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
MIAMI

We are requested to announce
that q SORES OF meetings will be
held at Harmony church. north
east OF here, ~beginnlng Sunday.
September eth. These meet ngs
will be conducted by Raw. S. q.
Deckard Of MarShall.--Mrs. Il.
ID. Vest. who has been In Kansas
City several weeks. came h ere
Thursday OF last week AMI re-
moved her household gools from
the Miller cottage. Mr.. Vest has
a position IA engineer In a pack
Ing plant In that city.---Mr.
Henry. OF Hancock. Maryland,
an operator on the y. & O. rail-
road, is spending his vacation
with his uncle. w. q. Burgess. at
Sharon. Both OF these gentlemen
were In town Monday. and ON
Tuesday they enjoyed n days
fishing on the WakendS. bora
to MIR. and Mrs. W. s.. ]. Bura. at
their home In Miami, Mo, Friday
September IL. 1908, n daughter
--Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Smith, at their home In
Miami, Mo, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10. 1908, twin boyS.-News
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Is intending to erect a fine resi-
dence this fall.---Mrs. Cox and
child left Monday for her new
hlome in Holden. We arc sorry
to part with this @ Unable fam
lily, as we thought we had them
to stay among us rs permanent
citizens.--Ben Hcnness, who
came in from Colorado last
week, where he had gone for his
health, after remaining here a
week left for Springfield to live
with his sister. Homer Moritz
accompanied him nv far rs Kan
n City.--Quitc n large dclcgn-
tom from Dover and WnyCriy
came in on the morning train
Tuesday to attend the law suit
Of Capt, Redd vs.. Thomas Taylor
which camo off at one O'Clock y.
n. before justice A. w. Kapp,
and n jury. After hearing the
testimony the jury decided the
verdict in favor OF tho plaintiff.
Qul yive.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

that videncd his eyes and made his
head feel strangely light, for il came
b hm that there was a place on the
Etvsr, where, if he had hesitated even
tAio GAsrt time, it might have meant
Ghe Asath OF those in the pilot-house,
a2A thb was at the draw-bridge
which SPAWNED the river five miles
belsv at Middleburgh.
Ths draw-men on this and the
crew Of the steamer were sworn
enemies. Time after time the draw
had been swung so tardily that the
Sayville had to back at full speed
b save crashing int ii. Once, ev0a,
Tho sssamer's forward deck had swept
uD4ss the slowly swinging draw, and
fer q fascinating minute the huge
structure hsd hung before the scassa
faess Of these in her pilst-houss %
her reversed engines held her md
then slewly backed her away from
dsngss.
This incident had cost one 6zsw-
man his position, but another % in
imical had come, and the feud waved
stronger, until of late il had come
! to be the custom rather than the ex-
ception for the Sayville to have to
J back her engines on entering tia mar.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
GILLIAN

r. N. Ayres left Tuesday morn
ing for Clinton. Oklahoma. to see
his daughter, Mrs, John Mo: risen.
who Is still very low with ty-
phoid fever.---Mrs. Balthfs and
her daughter. Mrs. Hall, both Of
New York, are hero on a visit
to the families OF Rudolph anu
William Jordan. Mrs. Balthis
son. Johnnie, married Miss Mary
Jordan, and during his life time
had many warm friends at Cam
bridge, where he was In business
Mrs. Balthis. for her age, Is one
OF the best preserved ladies' we
have ever seen.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

,nel. Md vet. MS he faced dealt,
last wisiFul thought of what might
we been ca,"e to him as the face Of
e gir' pissed before his minds eye
that Kaleidoscope Of impending
solution which cores at such a
inc.
For a moment be stood thus. and
hen il seemed TO him that the mass
of,rc him Yves hurled at his head.
lie duckcd. ins'inctiveIv. Thyn came
Il rcnding crash, a shuddrr ran
through tie steamer, and he was
10 the deck. AZ he lay half
stunned no saw The dark mass Of the
sweep over him, saw the deck
swept before ii like paper. and
The big tunnels bend and crash to
the deck below. and then he saw that
the black sky was above him again,
and realized that hr WAS still cling
ing 10 the wheel. and thiH, with its
brIcing, bad protected him
from the decEhouic, which had gone
10 pieces on it. He put it hard over
and headed the wreck for the soft
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
SLATER

MADE A SETTLEMENT u.
Die kson & Son made a settlement
with the thIes fire iuSuraCce com
panles In when they were in
Hurcd ON Friday Of last w3cE.
whereby they are to receive S.
900 and the wrcakage Of the
plant which is estimated at 81
00O-paymont OF tie $500 TO e
made at the expiration Of sixty
days from the date Of the fire.
Tho senior member Of tho f'rm
informs us that h has as,u"-
ances that the plant will rebuild,
not altogether by him and his
son, but by a stock company in
which both will b. interc ted
Rustlor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Rheumatism

Do you want to get rid
cfits If SO, take DR.. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
ii has a soothing effect up
On the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
IL hos made many cures
Of this painful disease,
some Of them after years
Of suffering. IF it will
cure others why not YOU.
IF your case is comnli-
Gated, write us for advice,
II costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
81 was 81 crippled that 7 could
9czrcely walk. After having my shoes
Sn Tor an hour or two I could manage
20 walk by SCer!nF the pain. Tnon
began to have pains all through
my system. My doctor told ~" Ind
En acute attack Of iul4 mmatory
EheumatIsm. ! read about Dr. Miles'
Ncrving, bought = bottle aud I COM
nenccd to get hotter from tho start
and for III" past SIX months have
1cnrcc!y any pain, ana am able to
Wnlk as wei az over
JAS. II. SANDERS.
J.. O. Box b, lI~Oakaway. y. j.
Your druggist sells r.. Miles Nery.
Inc, and we authorize him 70 return
price OF first bottle (only) N IL falis
TO benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Gertrude Miller. the on1-ycar.
Old daughter OF Mr.. AMI Mr@
NJ. T.. Miller. diol at the home of
her parents last Tuesday after
an Illness OF seYe-al weeks. The
funeral services. conducted by
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

A SLAUGHTER HOUSE BURN
ED.-The slaughter house lo,at-
cd north Of Slater, owned by
Earnest lsh and uSel jointly by
the firms Of Rhoadc1 6 Allen and
Miller & EllySon, was entirely
destroyed by fire last Friday
night. Each Of tho firms which
had been using the building
lost about 500 worth Of hides
and tallow, which was left in the
building. There was no insur-
ance on it or its content, a
insurance companies do not
carry Risks of that k.nl. Tho
fire probably originated from
some fire left BY II negro who
had been doing some work at
the building late in the after
noon. --Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

SO Patterson, the engineer, did MT
gain his wish after all. But that
was Bottoms last trick al the wheel.
His life had been spared, but his
nerve had gone forever.
Down in the cngine-room they
found a raving mamie where once
had been the hest engineer on the
river.
And the third actor in this trag-
cdy--the girl who was TO marry
each in turn? She is the wife OF
another.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
MALTA BEND

James DeMoss Is sinking a we'll
for w. b. Lubbock on the new
addition to Malta Bend where he
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Hack Campbell, who lives on
the bank OF the Missouri river
about eight miles north Of Sin ter
was in town last Monday and re-
ports the river lower then he
ever saw it, AM he has livci in
sight of it all his iFc.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Rev. W. p. Clark, ware hold at
the residence We .nralay afte"-
noon at . C'clO. <, md - : m in :
laid to rest in th' S,atc. city
Cemetery hustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

room called him back to the present
and his post. He cast a last look at
the black thunder storm, and went
back TO his engine as though he had
said a last good-by to the world.
When the Sayyille cast of her
moorings at six o'clock and swung
away from her dock. the rising storm
bad already brought night down over
the river, and the dull red in the
north had faded in the approaching
rain.
Up in the p.lot-house' they had
called for full speed in spite of the
narrow channel, IN the hope that the
steamer might ran away from the
storm. ~ might sell have been the
case had tbs storm, as many other
thunder storms, been localized With
in a radius Of Il few miles. But they
were in its track, and hut u few
miles downstream it overlook the
Sayvillc'and swept her decks from
stem to stern with a dcIugr of driv-
ing rain.
Down among his throt.l,s and
levers Patterson received the signal
10 slow down to half-spcod The
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
o. eesI and General Interest, Gathered
st Home or Clipped firm our
EXCHANGES.
CONDENSER FOR HURRIED READERS

Mss Mary Bishop of Covalt, Is
VISITING her aunt Mrs. Mary
Kelly this week.
WANTED-Second, hand bags
and burIap; any kind, and quan.
tity, anywhere; we pay freight.
Richmond Bag Co., Richmond,
Va. .11121O
In Michigan Judge has decd.
cd that girls who break engage.
ments TO marry must return the
engagement ring. It appears
from the proceedings In the case
that there arc some girls in Mich.
igan who have madeit a practice
to become engaged frequently
for the rings, they could get.
The fact that the rings In some
instances have been unsentlment
ally pawned to get pin money has
given the Court decision consid-
cradle popularity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

DIR. H.A. Surface, State Eco.
nomic zoologist, has issued a
bulletin, Turtles of Pennsylva-
MIA, after the manner of his ia.
nous snake book of several years
ago. The study of the turtles of
Pennsylvania, DIR. Surface says,
has been taken for the purpose
OF emphasizing the economic
features of those species Of which
uniformed people know so little
and which are consequently de T.
spised, neglected aud often de.
stroyed. In this most interest.
ing bulletin DIR. Surface tells
what turtle IS, It's habits, infor-
nation concerning it's eggs. hi.
bernation and capture, its enc
mics, protection and capture.
All kinds of the turtle tribe to be
found In this State are thorough.
ly discussed, and with the read.
ing matter are a large number of
Illustrations. OF course there
will be demand for the turtle
book, just as there was for the
snake volume.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Local Institute.

The third Local Institute, of
Belfast township was held at
Maple Grove School, FRIDAY
evening Noy. Goth. The meet.
ing was called to order by the
teacher Miss Pearl Garland,
after which Mr.. Abner Lake was
elected chairman. The following
topics were discussed by the
teachers present; 1. Value of
Local Institute Work to Teacher
and Pupil.
2. Reviews; How often and Value
of? 3. How Do you Teach Civil
Government, and What Is Its
Value?
The exercises were interspers.
ed by songs recltations and dia-
logues by the school. Next In
stitute will be held at Morton s
Point school, Friday evening,
Dec. 18th. Nellie Morton, Secre.
tary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

The old.time idea was that the
farmer toiled from dawn till
dark--sixteeu and eighteen hours
q day, and had 4 very much more
difficult life of it than the artisan
with union-labor hours or profes
sional man twiddling his pen ov-
er writing paper Six hours day.
The new farmer knows that
though the days work may be
sixteen hours In the rush season,
1T Is often less than four hours IN
the rainy and dull seasons, and
that the farmers days work TO-
tails up fewer hours for the whole
year than the artisans; to be ex-
act, l think the figures are be-
tween six and seven hours for
an average. The new farmer
knows to cent what his labor
costs him in wages and board,
and what returns In cash that
labor gives him, and whether the
margin of profit is big enough to
guarantee keeping certain hired
men. Agnes g. Laut, in The
Outing Magazine for December.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
MAYS CHAPEL.

Dec. 4.-Miss Marie Dorrier,
OF Baltimore, spent o few days
with her mother, Mrs. Dorrier.
Edward Mann is seriously i'll
at this writing.
Miss Sadie g. Kirk spent last
Wednesday and thursday in the
home of Mr.. T.. o. Crists.
Geo. Fisher and family visited
at s, o. Deneen's last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emanuel Fegley spent
last Saturday and Sunday with
her aunt Mrs. Dennis Hull.
Our school has greatly IN.
creased this winter, there being
thirty pubils enrolled. y
j. H. Dorrier arrived home one
day last week.
Some OF the people of this VI.
cinity attended the revival al
Warfordsburg. IA
The Sunday School of this
place will give a Christmas enter.
tainment Sunday night, Dec.
Goth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

Stick a fork or any pointed ar
ticie liz the wall about fonr or five
feet from the floor and on the end
Of 1t place q piece of candy. Then
tell some person to place his fore
finger by the side of the candy
when he has measured the height
carefully. Tell him to walk back
ward about five yards, then shut
one eye and walk forward and
try to knock the candy of the
fork with one blow of the fore.
finger. The probabilities are that
he will make the attempt 4 dozen
times before be is successful.
When be u successful he may
~ the candy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
What the Ministry Ought To Be.

Would not the first words of
the Son of Man be: eye are
members one of another ?"
Would He not lift those three
churches above the level of their
little pet dogmas and observances
into the large, clear atmosphere
of the kingdom" where they
would harmonize into one strong
church void of financial problems? !?
Would He not drive the sordid,
petty competition of rival sects
out OF our land as passionately as
He drove the competition of rival
thieves out of the Temple?
And would He not have an eye,
as well, on the young ministers
of to-day, to see whether they
were beng trained as He trained
those twelve original pupils In
His inimitable seminary? Would
He allow His modern apostles to
focus their whole souls for four
years on two defunct languages
and such distractions as exeges-
Is, dogmatlcs, apologetics, homi.
letlcs, pedagogy. and pastoral
theology? Is it certain that He
Himself could have passed a per.
feet examination in these mat
ters ?
Or would He have His. young
pupils come to know, through
and through, the whole man. in
health and in disease, alone and
among the crowd? Would He
not found new sort of seminary
to-day, taking HIS students into
the thick Of life, ito show them
the far-reaching effects of heredi
" and environment; how charac-
ter is Influenced by functional
and organic disease, and by such
social forces as neighborhoods,
schools, factories and clubs?
Would He not lead HIS classes
to such laboratories as the esweat.
shop, the saloon, the dance hall
and the brothel? Would He not
have them study the labor union,
the apartment house, the fal m,
the theatre, the department store,
the press, the corporation, and
the political club; and corrective
agencies, like the prison, the re-
formatory, the playground; as
we'll as educative ones, like the
school, the college, the library,
and the public press. Robert
Haven Schauffler In Success
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

How would you like it, you
grown man or woman, to be haul.
ed along by giant; your weary
legs vainly trying to keep up with
his seven-league stridesp
Yet that is just what happens
when you take your small boy or
girl out for long walk. Chill.
dred often get spanked for bad.
ness when they are cross from
utter fatigue.
Try walking at a forced pace
for an hour or so and you will
see the wisdom of the children q
specialist who insists that the
baby carriage or push cart should
go along on every long walk ia
ken by child up to the fifth
year longer If the little one Is not
sturdy.
If mothers would cling longer
TO the push cart, nuisance though
1t be, there would be fewer suf.
ferers from curvature of the
spine and infantile paralysis.
Four-year.old Johnny or Mary
will probably rebel at being
pushed and consider 1t beneath
his or her dignity. But the
knowing mother will insist upon
occasional lifts because of the
benefits to tired legs and backs.
No child of three or four years
old should walk more than half a
mile at time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Good Rules To Bear In Mind.

1t is comfort to know that
most persons have settled the lit
tie problems which used to &c
with Christmas giving. There
may be, however, a few who are
still unreformed or unconverted.
To them we say: Do your buying
early. If you put off you will
get less satisfaction and less val
ue, and you will add to the bur-
dens and unhappiness of over
worked clerks.
Don't give beyond your means.
To make present that you can.
not afford is robblng yourself and
is conferrlng no benefit on the
recipient. This Is especially true
IN cases of friends or relatives
who have more money than you
have. Much of our financial
trouble Is due to the fact that
those who have less try to make
as much showing as those who
have more. Always remem Der
that any body worth while never
looks at the Christmas present In
the price mark.
Give as many presents as you
can. 1t Is extraordinary how
much of satisfaction may be
found in small gifts. The fact
that you remember the person
is the great thing. The old
Christmas card, before 1t was
overdone, was a real agent of hap
piness. Even to-day 1t may be
used profitably. But there are
hundreds OF small things that
will take the place of Christmas
cards and that will carry the
proper message of the season.
Don't let the Christmas spirit
leave you when you have sent
your presents. It's good thing
to have all the year round. The
happiest man we know makes it
point to do a good deed every
day. 1t may be only a friendly
letter or the seeking out OF a
struggling friend to say q word
Of encouragement. But 1t Is a
course of life that is filing his
heart with sunshine and making
everybody glad to call him friend.
II man can do this successfully,
what limits can anyone set to the
possibilities of the sweet, sympa
thetic woman who believes that
the best wav to find happiness in
life Is to do ones best to make
others happy p The Ladies
World for Decembe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
D0TT.
we are having Some SNOW now.

We are having some snow now.
Reuben Layton's family has beer
having quite serious time. Two O
his children are. down with typhoid
fever, and another just getting better
Some Of our young people attended
revival at Pleasant Grove last week.
Mrs. M. B. Hill Is on the sick list.
Virgie Garland spent Sunday will
Ivy Deshong.
Mrs. Alex. Bernherd is sick with
something like apoplexy.
Mrs. j. G. Fisher, has been i'll, but
is improving. 1t is said she has hear,
trouble.
There will be preaching at Cedar
Grove the third Sunday in this month
at 1890 a. m.
Messrs. John Carnell's and George
Wilson's have moved into their new
houses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
WEST DUBLIN.

Miss Fannie Miller and her nephew
Clarence Hoover, Of Dane, spent
Monday with the family OF Mrs. Eliza
Hoover at this place.
Mrs. Catharine Clevenger, of I.aidig
spent Tuesday afternoon at this place.
We notice the Maude Willis concert
company will entertain the Fulton
County Institute this week. Miss VIII
lis is good reader and very enterj
tanning.
J. F. Johnston has been saving
wood for ). E. Lyon the past few
days.
MIR. J. X. Reeder, OF Hiram, is busy
getting out lumber for B. B. Young OF
HolIidaysburg.