davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
THRESHlNG OUTFIT.
Good Chance TO Get a Good One al a
Big Bargain. Good Reason for
Selling

Going out of the business, the
Undersigned Will sell bis Peerless
Threshlng Outfit, consisting of a
II II engine, Jacket Boiler, with
new style gear-Sll as good as
new. The separator is a Peerless
-30-inch Cylinder, with bagger
all belts as good as new-water
tank and pump-and complete
outfit of tools.
Any one desiring to purchase,
may call and see 1t work, or ad-
dress the owner,
f. b. FISHER,
Box 2lq,
5-2l-tf. Hancock, Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
JUGTO N.

More rain Is not needed at pres
ent.
Corn IN this lo35hty Is coming
up icely.
Miss Mary L. Stenger aud gen
tlemen friend attended May meet
ing last Sunday.
Nathaniel Mellott aud wife
spent Sunday with John Car
baugh and wife, Of this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
KENTUCKY dACK

will be at his stable on the Clark Me-
Govern farm ia Tod township, the
week beginning Saturday, April llth,
and every alternate week thereafter
until July lst; and at the stable Of
ieorge Buterbaugh in Ayr township
the week beginning April 18th, and ev-
cry alternate week thereafter. After
the first of July, the Jack will be con-
tinuously at the stable OF owner.
VIM. BUTERBAUGH.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21


You can get judgment notes at
the me VS. office,
Mr.. W. S. Mellott OF McKibbin
spent a few hours at the County
Seat last Friday.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers
are small, safe, sure and gentle
little pills. Sold at Trout's drug
store.
Commissioner s. G. Gracey
brought his son Russell to town
Monday to attend the Summer
Normal.
HIDES WANTED. - Hig he t
market price paid for beef hides,
horse hides, wildcat skins, and
all kinds Of grease, at Paul Wag-
ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg.
HIOES.-James Sipes & Sons
pay the highest market price
for beef hiies at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepsklns and tallow.
John w. Laldig of Taylor
brought his daughter Miss Stella
to town Tuesday to enter Prof.
Thomas s Normal.
Mr.. John Rihs, of Vlning, la
says 81 have been selling De.
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pals
for about a year, and they give
better satisfaction than any pl'l
/ ever sold. There are a dozen
people here who have used them,
and they give perfect satisfaction
in every case. I have used them
myself with fine results " Sold
at Trout's drug store.
Rev. DR.. West Will preach in
the Presbyt 4rian CnurchatGreen
Hill on next Sabbath morning
and at this place in the evening.
The trouble with. most cough
cures is that they constipate.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr.
up does not constiplte, but on the
other hand It's laxative principles
gently move the bowels. 1t i,
pleasant to take and 1t is especial
ly recommended for children, as
it tastes nearly as good as maple
sugar. Sold by Trout's drug
store.
John S. Truax, near Needmore
has been very poorly for a week
or two. Last Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. 3. Mellott, Of this
place, the latter of whom is a
daughter of Mr.. Truax, went
over to see Mr.. Truax and return
ed Sunday, reporting Mr.. Truax
better.
When you think OF Indigestion
think of Kodol, for it IS without
doubt the only preparation that
completely digests all classes of
food. And that is what you need
when you have indigestion or
stomach trouble-something that
will act promptly but thoroughly;
something that will get right at
the trouble and do the very work
itself for the stomach by digest
ing the food that you eat, and
that is Kodol. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t is sold at Trout's drug
store.
Mr. Elmer Ramsey, who has
been IN the mercantile business
at Jacobs, Huntingdon county
during the past two years, has
sold out his business there and
moved back TO his farm at Clear
Ridge. de and his brother H.
b. Ramsey were IN town Monday
Elmer is just convalescing from
a severe attac1 of I neumonll.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
C. M. RAY
AuctiOneer,
POStOllCe Address; GCJOnnellSbuTs, Pa

Fifteen Years Experience. Owing to the in
creasing number OF calls for my services
nave decided to notify he public in this man
mr. that 1 shall hold myself ia readl ess ]
p lblic sales auctions, &c Prices moderate.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
iI-06. ly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF Admin
istration ON the estate OF Alex. Skipper late
of Licking Creek township. Fulton county Pa
ed. at all person indebted to said estate wi
make payment, ard those having claims wi
present them properly authenticated for pay
ment.
r. s. METZLER,
Harrisonve Pa,
52l-Gt. Administrator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
The Fulton County Horse Gem
pany'S Famous Stallion
GERRY"

Will be at Webster Mills on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week
until the first day of July, and at tn,
stables of Daniel F. Trout on Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturdayof the same
week.
This horse is a thorough-br Perch.
eron, registered in the American Stuo
Book.
Insurance $40 90. If colt dies, $5. 90
If mare and colt both die-nothing.
5-l-m2
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21

Subscribe tor the News"
only $l.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
TO STOCK BREEDERS.

The undersigned desires to inform
the farmers of this Valley that his fine
4-year- old
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21

Notice is hereby gwen. that letters of ed
mnstratiOn on the estate Of Joseph II. Bak
er, late of Dublin township Fulton Co., Pa ,
deceased having been granted to the uL-
dersigned, by the Register of Fult 4
county, Notice is hereby given to all person,
indebted TO said estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the sam,
TO present them to the Undersigned duly au.
thenticated for settlement.
FANNY BAKER,
5-2l6t. Clear Ridge, Pa.
Administrative.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21

5sl Ct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21

52l-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.

w. L. Richards was out north the first
Of the week.
Mrs. F. A. Little was in from Fayette
the first of the week.
Baby carriages that are neat and dur
able at Frankenberg's. 5-2tf.
Buggies, spring wagons and carriages.
Soules & Butler. 6-13-4t.
A. H. Arnett and daughter have been
out to the ranch the past week.
The latest in alligator and seal hand
bags. Scherf6us' jewelry store. 5-3o-tf
Vote a republican ballot at the pri-
maries June "a, 1905, for George A.
McFarlane for states attorney. 5-16-6p
Before buying harness call at H. R.
Folscroft's and get one at your own
price. 4-18tf
Auditor T. Leroy Evans and States
Attorney F. E. McCurdy of Dunn county
were in the city yesterday.
Mayor George Frye left Wednesday
for Fit. Yates, Standing Rock reservation,
where he expects to be kept busy until
July 18th, receiving horses for the gov
eminent contract. If things are not too
busy he will try to come to Dickinson
for the Fourth Of July celebration.
Manley Flynn, who was obliged to
undergo a serious operation at Roches-
ter, Minn., in the early spring, has fully
recovered his health. He passed through
here Thursday en- route to Big Timber,
Mont, for a months stay at his fathers
ranch. He may return to Dickinson a
little later.
George Drenkel's delivery horse,
which seems to be subject to blino
staggers, created a disturbance Thurs
day forenoon when it had a "spell" and,
in spite of the driver, ran over the fence
into ]. F. Davis yard, where it tore
around for a few minutes before becom.
ing entangled in the framework If the
windmill. The wagon was badly wrecked
and considerable damage was done in
Mr.. Davis yard. About two weeks ago
the horse had a similar fit and is now
considered unfit for use.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13

Mrs. Clara Brecken and daughter
Frances, of Marshall, visited Dickinson
friends last week.
Mrs. w. R. Everett, who underwent a
serious operation at the Stein hospital
last Thursday, was very i'll the first of the
week but seems to be getting on nicely
and a complete recovery is expected.
Miss Margery Johnson and her
brothers, Hartwell and Watt, accom-
panied Miss Ava Crombie on her return
to Lockwood, Mont, Tuesday. They
will remain in Montana while Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson are in Chicago.
On Monday Miss Hulda Albrecht be-
came a member of St. Patrick's church,
being baptized by Rev. FIR. Dignam, ac-
cording to the rites of the Roman Catho-
lie church. J. A. McAndress and Mrs.
Catherine Ray acted as sponsors.
The committees in charge of the K.
P. dance to be held in the armory on
Friday evening, June 10, report that their
4th annual is to be the best ever. The
floor committee say that any person who
attends this dance will be looked after
and kept busy and everyone is guaran-
teed a good time.
DR.. Stephen Fisher has been appoint
ed by the American Association for the
Advancement of Science on National
Health as a local advisor for the asso-
citation. The associations object is
to promote health, prevent disease and
epidemics and work in every way poss-
ible to prolong life. The local advisor
is to assist along these lines and do all in
his power to secure legislation to aid in
the work of the association. Prof. Irwin
Fisher of New Haven, Conn.,, is presi-
dent of the association and the heads of
all of the eastern colleges are among the
working members.
On Sunday morning Pentecost was
6ttingly observed at St. Joseph's church,
where over 50 boys and girls received
their first holy communion. The altar
was beautifully decoratedwith flowers and
little girls with communion wells made
a handsome picture as they approached
the chancel rail. The choir ably assist
ed Rev. FIR. Xavier of Richardton in the
rendition of:the mass. St. Joseph's is the
church in the city but there were
people standing up in the aisles and
doorways sufficient to fill an ordinary
church and many came as far as the door
but made no attempt to enter. The
Sisters have put in many hours of hard
work preparing the children for this &C.
casion and the choir rehearsals for this
service were also in charge of the Sisters,
who are deserving of much praise.
On Monday evening the ladies of St.
Johns Altar Guild met with Miss Grace
Montague for the purpose of rendering a
parcel shower to Miss Hattie Mae John
son, whose marriage to DR.. F. T. Rucker
of Mott, to take place in this city on the
evening of June Is, was recently an
nounced. The hours were happily spent
with 500 as the principal amusement.
Miss Johnson had the best score and the
ladies lost no time in presenting her with
gifts of linen, silverware and
dishes. The gifts were not selected as
prizes or rewards for the lady o fhonor, but
were presented to Miss Johnson as tokens
of esteem. Mrs. CD. Davis, another
member Of the society, was presented
with a beautiful silver gift. Dainty re-
Treatments we're served by the hocstestsl
andsthe evening was thoroughly enjoyed
~ al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
THIRD-TERM QUESTION UP.
Saengerbund's President, John
Waterman, MAY Not Run Again.


Waterman, May Not Run Again.
Will 1t be Waterman or will it not be
Waterman? That's the question with
the Saengerbund; Rather, 1t is a ques-
ton If Waterman will
The annual election Of officers is on the
first Sunday in September. 1t is impor-
tant this year because there are on hand
the big annual gathering in New York
and other important things.
George Spier and Adolph Levy are both
possible candidates for the honor. But
the third-term question is as hot in the
bund as it was IN national politics a
few months ago. II John Waterman.
two candidates will cheerfully withdraw
and Guido Jonathan Bourne in whooping
it up for him.
The bund will compete at the national
saengerfest in New York next year.
Preparations are being made for the en-
tertainment at the Saengerbund hall
Of the members Of the Schubert Gesang
Verein, who will visit Washington Sep
TENDER to Z. inclusive. Arrangements
are also being made for great German
far to be held at the hall this fall, the
proceeds to go to the saengerfest fund
The semi-annual meeting of the Column
bia Turnverein took place at the hall of
the society in the presence of a large
membership Sunday night. After the
reading Of the various reports Of the Of
ficers, all of which showed the society
to be in good condition. the newly elected
officers were indicted into their charges
1t was decided to entertain the Ameri.
can prize team at the International turn
fest at Frankfort when they return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
DEMAND JURY TRIALS.
Defendants in Disorderly House
Cases in Court Today.

Alice Huntington. accused of con-
Quoting disorderly house near the in.
tersection of I'd and B streets was ar
raigned before Judge Kimball of the
Police Court today. She entered a plea
of not guilty and demanded trial by
jury. Pending the hearing the defend
ant is at liberty on collateral.
The Huntington house was raided last
Saturday night by Detective Armstrong
Policemen Newkirk. Boswell Terry and
Lieut.. Hodges Of the sixth precinct. The
defendant was permitted to deposit $25
collateral. with the understanding that
she would appear for trial.
The second disorderly house case be-
fore the court today was that of Prince
A. Pryor. The man was arrested on
warrant sworn out June % by Police
man Carlin. He entered plea of not
guilty and demanded a trial by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

ested In prison work will recommend tina,
buildings on the Washington Asylum
HOSPITAL ground be abolished and that .
penitenttary be constructed there. Ward
en- Mckee, 1t Is understood, is one prison
omcial who favors such a plan.
With the penitentiary between the jai
and the workhouse, it will be claimed. a
wall should be built about the property
and the reclaimed flats to the east of the
property should be made part of the
farm upon which food products for the
prisoners could be grown.
What work could be done in the peni-
tentiary?" a Star reporter asked a prison
official who favors the plan to have a
penitentiary built here.
Make a mail bag repair shop of 1t,
was his response. "or have the laundry
work for all the government departments
done there Such q penitentiary could be
made paying institution
Tearing down the jail and workhouse
the present official thought. is out of the
question. He admitted that the East
Washington Citizens Association had reg
istered a serious objection to the continu-
ance of the Jail in the eastern section OF
the city He does not believe the govern
ment would go to the great expense
which would be necessary in the work OF
removing the present structures.
There Is no reason why this part of
attractive. even with the prisons here. -
he said. MY idea would be to have the
government buy ground in front of the
prisons and put up it's administration
buildings and dwellings for officials.
THE buildings could be made attractive
and the ground terraced so that there
could be but little, if any. objection to the
surroundings. The place could be so
beautiied that the prison buildings would
not be seen from the nearest street.
Warden Mckee is anxious to reduce the
number of prisoners in the institution in
the hot weather. The fact that jury trials
are not to be held in felony cases at this
season makes the task difficult.
Prisoners to Be Sent Away.
Last week ten prisoners were taken to
Moundsville. Tomorrow twenty prisoners
will be taken to the federal prison at At
lanta. There are twelve colored and eight
white prisoners to be taken away tomor-
row to serve an aggregate term Of more
than one hundred and fifty years.
They are:
White-Benjamin Herbert. Is years.
CHARLES Roberts. alias Frank Morris. Is
years; Frank Rogers, alias William Cum
mings. Is years: Salvatore Zagame, 10
years; wellington B. Herbert, 3 years;
George Richardson, years: Sam Polo,
0 years; 8. ]. Austin, alias Jesse Austin,
21a years.
Colored-John H. Snowden, . years;
william Preston. 10 years: Jerry Davis.
: years and l day: James Robinson. 5
years; Charles H. Young, alias George
Charles Beasley, 10 years; John Butler.
8 years; Mason Morris. 3 years: Raymond
Proctor. 10 years; Emanuel Thomas. 10
years; AlonzO Harris, 10 years
jail omcials do not expect the number
of prisoners in jail will show any mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

union which was adopted by the Irish
house through bribery, bulldozing and
other measures that I have no time to
enumerate.
Grattan was very i'll. but, leaning on
the shoulders Of two friends. and dressed
in his old volunteer uniform. he entered
the Irish house Of parliament. now the
cash room Of the Bank Of Ireland, and
made the greatest speech Of his life. But
he failed to change the destiny of his
country. He did not change a vote, and
the bond which now binds ireland to
Great Britain. and which the Irish people
have been trying to dissolve ever since,
was passed against his vehement protests.
Had His Advice Been Followed.
If his advice had been followed by the
Irish parliament, If its members had
listened to his pleadings. the disturbances,
the distress. the bloodshed Of a century
would have been spared. William Pitt
bought a majority Of the votes and paid
for them with pensions. official positions
titles OF nobility and other forms of re-
ward.
The debate provoked duel between
Grattan and Cory, chancellor Of the
excheQuer. Shots were EXCHANGED and
Cory was wounded in the hand.
Grattan pronounced the funeral Grafton
of the Irish parliament in words that are
immortal:
90 not give up my country he said
Il see her In a swoon. but she Is not dead.
Though in her tomb she lies helpless and
motionless. there is upon her lips a spirit
Of life and on her cheek a glow Of beauty
Thou art not conquered: beauty's ensign yet
ls crimson In thy lips and in thy cheeks.
tAnd deaths pale dag Is not advanced there"
1t is true, as the man at the cemetery
told us. that the burial place Of Robert
Emmett is unknown. Many people believe
that his body was given to the surgeons
Of Trinity College after his execution, be-
cause If 1t had been given to his friends
they would have erected a monument to
mark his grave. No one Of all the many
people who admired and loved him has
ever been able to furnish a clue to its
disappearance. 1t is a popular belief
which the leaders of patriotic movements
encourage that his burial place is known
and will be disclosed. as the man at the
cemetery said, when the flag OF freedom
floats over 1.-The Ould Sod" but there is
no good reason for such romantic hope.
Several of those who would be informed
II there were any foundation for such an
expectation have told me that it Is all
romance; that Emmet's grave has never
been discovered and probably never will
be, because It doesn't exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

rial. decrease until the fall term of the
Criminal Court convenes and penitentiary
cases are tried.
The warden would like to make certain
improvements without delay. but is unable
to do SO. He would like to have the bath
ing facilities improved and would like to
have arrangements made for the prisoners
to eat at table instead Of having their
meals sent to them in boxes.
1t is his intention to appear before the
committees of Congress next winter and
make SO strong plea for the prisoners
that the members will not be able to re-
sist II. and will vote to make the needed
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Funeral of E. E. Cooper.

The funeral services for e. Z. Cooper,
who died July o, took place at the resi-
dence. 1906 9Th street northwest. at 2
pm yesterday. Rev. o. L. Mitcheli
DID,, pastor of st. Marys Episcopal
Church, officiated.
The remains were inferred at 3 nm. to-
day In Harmony cemetery. The palf.
bearers were Judge Robert H. Terrell
recorder of deeds: John c. Dancy, au-
ditor; Ralph Tyler, Charles H. Hall,
James w. Gray and r. w. Thompson.
E. E. Cooper established the Indian
apolis Freeman, which he edited for
time, and was one Of the best known
colored newspaper writers In the coun-
try. He established the Colored Ameri-
can in Washington, which he edited for
several years. Later a field agent In
the twelfth census. he was assigned to
the work Of compiling colored church
statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
PARNELL' SMONUMENT
To Be Erected as Soon as the
Pedestal Can Be Placed.
MODELLED BY ST. GAUDENS
At the Top of O'Connell Street in
the City of Dublin.
HIS GRAVE NOT NEGLECTED
Occupies a Prominent Place in Pros
pect Cemetery on Western Side
Of Memorial Chapel.
HIS GRAVE NOT NEGLECTED
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald

Chicago Record Herald.
DUBLIN, July Z. 1908.
There are many imposing public
monuments in Dublin, the most con-
spicuous of which is a massive pill
lar. 134 feet high. erected in 1908 In
honor of Lord Nelson, hero of the
battle of Trafalgar. who was native OF
this city. In Phoenix Park another
native of Dublin, equally famous as a
fighter, is honored by stubby sort OF
square shaft after the pattern OF the
Washington's monument in Washington.
and little more than one-third of the
height. On the four sides Of the pedes-
tai the Duke of Wellington's greatest
victories are illustrated by battle scenes
in bronze panels. Near this monument
is the magazine IN which the British
soldiers keep their ammunition. 1t was
the subject of Dean Swifts last cpl
gram:
Behold, proof of Irish sense;
Here Irish wit is seen.
When nothing's left that's worth DEFENSE
We build a magazine.
There is a fine equestrian statue Of
Lord Cough in Phoenix Park cast from
the cannon taken by his command and a
bronze phoenix, erected by Lord Chester
field when he was lieutenant governor.
Daniel OConnelrs great services to Ire
land are commemorated by the finest
bridge over the Liffey river and an i'm
posing and elaborate monument facing II
upon the principal street of the town. II
is little confusing because of the many
figures that surround it. The statue OF
OConnell is twelve feet high and is sur
rounded by fifty smaller statues, all al
legorical the chief being that Of Erin
casting off her letters and pointing &c
the liberator as il to say: HE told me
to do it Father Mathew is represented
by marble figure with a noble pose and
an unusually expressive face. 1t was
made by woman. Miss Redmond.
There are also statues of Grattan. Cur
ran, Edmund Burke, Thomas Moore
Oliver Goldsmith. Sir Robert Stewart. the
musician: Smith O'Brian, Sir John Grey
William of Orange. George l. George II
George III. and Queen Victoria sits In
bronze upon a massive pedestal sur
rounded by figures representing the va
rious colonies of the British empire. upor
which it has been frequently stated that
the sun never sets.
OF modern men. Sir Benjamin Guinness
the brewer: his son. Lord Ardeluan. and
the late Archbishop Plunkett are honored
latter. are very good.
Where Parnell's Monument Will
Stand.
At the top of O'Connell street. as
they say here. a monstrous hole is being
dug In the ground opposite the head
quarters of the United Irish League and
at the other end of the street with the
statue of Daniel O'Connell 1t is there
that a massive monument to Parneu IL
to be erected as soon as the pedestal can
be placed. The money was raised In