davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
Live StocA.

New observation-disclosures, l,
l41 no trading; feeling steady.
calves - Receipts. 241. Veals
steady; no trading in Western calves;
feeling weak. Veals sold at 500 a
y.25 per lee pounds; grassers and
fed calves. 3.25 Q4.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, g.
III. Sheep unchanged; lambs slow
but steady. Sheep sold at $50 10
$40 per 100 pounds; culls at 400
to 2.25; lambs at 5.25 to 6.15, ana
culls at $50.
Hogs-Receipts. S.17s; feeling
steady. New York State and Penn
sylyania hogs. 5.99@6.00 per 100
pounds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, hatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it9
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health Address. Lynn, Mass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

The total crop OF figs is now more
than l2s,ooo camel loads year
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

The average man keeps a lot Of
ready-made excuses on tap.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

In after years what man doesn t
know his son can teach him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
PERFECT HEALTH
After Years Of BacInche, Dizziness
and Kidney Disorders.

Mrs. r. G. Richmond, OF North
wood, Iowa, says: For years was
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

The outcome of trip on the
matrimonial sea depends largely Oh
the ballast
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Chicago.---Cattle - Receipts estl-
mated about 5000; market steady 10
strong; steers 4.40@7.60; cows,
500 a 500; heifers, 2.5O@b.25;
bulls, 2.50@ 4.50; calves, 5000
500; stockers and feeders, 2.501
46b
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Hogs-Receipts estimated about
10000; market 5@ 10c. lower.
Choice heavy shipping, 6.O0@6.2O;
butchers, 5956D61O.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

You are not entitled to much
credit for doing the things you want
to do.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Sheep--Receipts estimated about
10000; market 10000. lower;
sheep, 4.2e05.oo; lambs. Alto
500; yearlings. 3.S505.15.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12

Poor judgment is the blossom and
bad luck is the fruit. b. N. U. 40.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-12
CI1ssISiso AoyssTIsEMsSTel
Painting The Town Red.

SAMPLE TREATMENT OF Red Cross Pile
snnt free. REA co. Dept. b, Minneapolis Minn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Vigorous Maine Maple.

From the kennebec Journal.
A rock maple tree standing and stu
growing in a f1ourishing state on the
farm Of \. L. Hardy in West New Vine
yard measures fourteen feet In circum-
ference at the base. 1t has a short trunk
but heavy spreading branches and was
growing on this farm 1O2 years ago when
the late Samuel Nevens, great-gra nd
father of Mr. Hardy. who was the first
settler on the farm. came here in 1906
and was then about four inches in dame
ter. 1t stands not far from the dwelling
house and has been tapped nearly every
year for seventy-fve years. Scarcely
dead limb is to be seen about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Fragrant sachets for
holiday gifts

A little sachet makes the gift
doubly acceptable. and. in fact.
many very attractive little gifts
can be made simply for sachets for
handkerchiefs. gloves, gowns. lin
gerie, hats. etc. We have the fol-
lowing. both foreign and domestic.
and our prices are the lowest in the
city:
Houbgant's Ideal. per OF. 800
Djer Kiss, per OF. .$1.1O
Piver's LIE Trefie. Azurea. Pom
peii, Violet, Floramye, WITS. Sa-
franOr. an ounce. ...............;O SOC
Bouquet Farnese, an oz........75c
Dorothy Vernon, an OF. ...... soc
Hudnut's Du Barry. $500
Hudnut's Extreme Violet. .s1.OO
Hudnut's Assorted Odors. :. soc
Babcock's Corylopsis, Violet.
Oakley's Violet and Orris. zoe
Toilet Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Forestry as an Insurance.

From the Boston Herald
Forest fires in the Mesaba range, Min
nesua, which wiped out the town or
Chisholm and destroyed more than I'VE
million dollars worth of property, were
fed largely by the tangle Of dead wood
and brush which had accumulated In
wears Of forest neglect. The intensity or
the average forest fire is due TO similar
conditions Improved forestry prevents
such timber heaps. Ii costs money for
la Dor to clear the woods of brush and 10
remove fallen trees and dead wood, bnt
such work does something more than save
all the living powers OF the soil for the
iation Of fuel with which to feed sweep
ing flames Is it not worth while? The
value OF forestry as an insurance against
fire loss is capable of mathematical DEM
onstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Medals for Canal Workers.
From the Philadelphia North American,

Medals Of bronze manufactured from
the old scrap left by Ferdinand de Les
seps In his unsuccessful effort to dig a
canal across the Isthmus Of Panama are
soon to be struck in the mint in this CITY.
TO be presented to all American workmen
on the present canal operations who can
show service record extending over two
years
Correspondence toward this end has
been conducted for some time. and il is
expected the medals of honor will be
ready for presentation in 1909 The idea
originated with President Roosevelt on
his visit to the Canal Zone Large
quantities OF copper and tin have been
collected from the Useless French ma
chinery for the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
The japanese football.
From the Queen.

From the Queen.
One of the odd things which strlk IS
one i'm Japan is the football, so different
from the sound made by shoe leather.
filling the ears in. say. crowded station
in Toxic with its European-lookingt trains.
platforms. ticket offices. bookstaiis ana
other familiar objects.
The musical clicking nois. of the wooden
sandals or clogs. which are worn Out OF
doors by all classes OF Japanese and
which are raised above the ground at
varying heights according to the. state
of the roads is one of the most charac :
teristic bits of detail of the country, ana
any picture afterward recalled to the
mind has this clinkety clink. clinkety
clink, as a running accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
A Notable Woman Aeronaut.
From Leslie's Weekly

An English woman, the Hon. Mrs
Assheton Harboard, has a notable record
and has had most interesting experiences
as Q balloonist. She has made 1OO ascents
in her own balloon and has taken part in
six balloon races. Three times she crossed
the English channel by balloon, and I'm
one Of the races referred to she counted
twenty-five balloons around her In the
air In another race her airShip covered
I46 miles In seventeen hours. and during
much OF the time floated so near a rival
in the contest that the occupants Of the
two could converse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

II matters little what II is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach IL
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Oh |!
From Puck

Quizzing Bess-Did you tell Tom Won
would he his sister?
Blushing Beatrice-No, told him I
would be his Sister's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

Water Bottles, in fin
est thin blown crystal
glass, with genuine cut
neck or in rich colonial
style; handsome shapes
and good sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

Fancy Cups and Sau-
GERS for every purpose,
in German. French,
Carlsbad and Imperial
Austrian china; large
assortment Of hand
some shapes and deco
rations. with rich gold
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

Sirup Pitchers. with
saucers to match. in
Austrian and Bavarian
china. attractive shapes
and handsome decora-
tions. with rich treat
ment of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
Baby pins, belt and scarf pins,
cuff links. etc.

to
you with some suggestions
PINS, two plain fancy O.
Special
sIGNET PINS. plain with q
PURSE; Spe- -
GOLD-PLATED LINKS n III
IMPORTED design in
in
STERLING SILVER SET. in Special IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

Berry Sets in Imperial
Austrian and Carlsbad
china. in rich new deco
rations. with gold fin
fish: novel shapes and
designs: large bowl and
six SaucerS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
BONAPARTE GIVES DATA.
Replies to Daniels's Second Letter on
Trust PROSECUTE Is.

Attorney General lionaI,artc has re-
piled 10 Il second letter from Joscphus
Daniels, chairman Of the press bureau
Of til" Democratic national committee,
At Chicago. In which lc complained
that In III" attorney generals answer
to his first inquiry us to trust prOSccu.
tons he had not differentiated between
I'll" prosecutions under the Sherman
anti trust law and those under other
laws. Answering III" inquiry specific
ally, the attorney general states that
under III" Sherman anti trust law pass
"l In 1890 there have been siXty-iiv,
proceedings In all, fifty six under RcJub
lican and nine under Democratic ud
inin.iStratioIs, forty sis sine" Mr.. ItOOsc
welt became President. ia September.
1901, and nineteen during the preceding
eleven years,
Among I'll" prosecutions OF the Demo.
cratic administration the attorney gen
rral says Is included resistance to the
petition of Eugene '. Drbs for n writ
Of lal"ns corpus. 1t Il also asserted
that iiv" out of nine proceedings under
l"mUrrLti" rul" were directed against
labor organizations and their leaders
and that under Republican rule there
have been In all three such proceedings
out Of fifty six.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE AT WORK.
Growth Of Banks In Oklahoma Are
boosted by Promoters.

The pIrpos" Of the deposit guarantee
plan IL to secure greater safety for de-
ruSiIs. Ru the business world wants
sound banks rs well as safe deposits.
IN" fAilur" of tn" deposit ruarHutr" 10
meet the need of the business world,
and It's contrary tendency To encourage
unSound banking, Is evidenced in OKLA
luula. where. since the guarantee law
went into effect. cut Of seventy seven
banks organized, forty two started husi-
ness with but $1,000 capital. One pro-
motcr is said TO have planned tn" or
ganiza'i0n Of twelve more, No gunran-
tee of deposits can offset tn" danger Of
uuSound banks. Even IL INSURANCE" Of
dc posits were all that IL needed to per-
feet III" banking system. 1t must 10
recognized that no wise scheme OF In
surancc pcrUctratcs the folly Of q
aging or permitting II continued in.
crease OF the hazard Boston Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
INSURES AGAINST DEMOCRACY.
Big Wool Firm Fears Loss Should
B%ryanism Preyail.

SiSslund Silltrman OF the firm OF
Silb"riII,n Bros, dealers in raw wool,
Chicago, have offered n premium Of
$1,000 for n 100000 insurance policy
against the election Of Bryan.
Til" firm Is one of the largest Of It's
kind in the west and handles annually
2'I,OOO,OD pounds of wool. TN" stock
being carried over election Is about 49,
100000 pounds.
I'VE could easily afford to pay the
large premium" said Mr.. SHERMAN,
'for If Mr.. TAFT is elected W" can nf-
ford II, and If bryan is elected our
loss probably Will he 100000. VI"
would lose at least ! cent "A pound of
we sold Immediately after his election
or II we lic.i it six months ii would
cost rs "a cent Il pound for storage and
care
Mr.. SHERMAN Is a Republican and Is
confident Of Taft's election, but said
that his offer to pay n 10 per cent
premium on "A policy maturing In less
than three weeks was entirely Il bust
ness proposition unaffected b. his pc.
litical views. Chicago Tribune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

TO attract votes, silent votes, Mr..
Bryan il circulating two political dOcu.
Ihrilts Of Il strictly personal nature. ono
is the "l'rinr" of Peace" sermon, which
IL mailed to members Of all %drn"miua-
tions. 1t IL expected to do efficient
work among Ia" religious and brncvo-
lent, TO whom 1t Is II bid 10 support Mr..
bryan ny u truly yirtnOus man Of lofty
ideals and altruistic purposes The good
man who could do no wrong.
The other document il an account Of
Mr.. liryan's visit To the Vatican, In
which II" gives an ~npIrcrialiyr aud
pleasing plctur" of Plus y. This is sent
only to Catholic voters.
There IL no reason why anyone
should resent Mr.. Bryan's uurtuouS 30
licitatiunS to vote for him for reasons
Of religion. They viii react upon him
for III" American p"opI" hate II hum.
bug New York sun und).
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
BRYAN IN LEAGUE
WITH LIQUOR DEALERS
Gov. Hoch Has Some Interesting
Correspondence on the Subject.

Gov. Hoch Has Some Interesting
Correspondence on the Subject.
just as the temperance people q
Kansas were beginning to believe that
VIM. j. Bryan, the Democratic canal
date for President, would make a pretty
good standard bearer, Governor Hoch
comes along with some correspondence
that Is calculated to put Bryan out OF
the running as Il temperance candidate.
Governor lloch got into an arguments
with a Democratic politician ut Marion
ana made some statements he could nos
back UP with proof on "a moments no
ticc. However, he sent to Nebraska
for 1t and got everything be wanted.
The Omaha editor to whom Governor
lloch wrote not only confirmed every
statement made by the governor u
he sent copies of letters written by Mr..
Bryan himself in regard to the pro-
hibitory amendment when II was up for
adoption by the people OF Nebraska
ia 1880.
In this letter Mr.. Bryan says 10 ether
words that he Is opposed to prohibition
but that he wanted the Nebraska Dem
ocrats to make no declaration on the
subject. This occurred in the campaign
in which Bryan was elected to Con-
srcss. The Democratic platform de-
clarSl against prohibition and bryan
stumpcd the State on the anti prOhibi-
ton platform. All this liz shown IN the
correspondence in the hands IF Gov
ernor lioch and 1t is brought out by the
criticism made by Democrats Of Taft
because in n speech in Topeka three OF
four years ago he made the statement
that 1T IL hard to lcgislate morals into
people"
The Bryan letter written to n Demo
cratic friend prior to the Democratic
convention in Omaha in 1880 reads az
follows:
"iOur favor Just received. | expect
to attend the convention at Omaha and
am glad you are going. / will try and
leave here ut once, so that we can
get together and talk Ovcr the platform
before the convention. ! have no doubt
we will agree ON tariff opinions, but
| have been in much trouble over tho
temperance plank. !, like you and the
great bulk or the party, am opposed to
prohibition, but thought ns the i,cpub-
leans took no stand on prohibition we
had better content ourselves with a dec
l~nration against sumptuary legislation,
such MS we usually have.
1--WE have n number Of men who will
vote for the prOhibitory amendment.
They do not ask MS to declare in favor
Of prohibition, but simply to do nv the
Republicans have dOnc-lcave 1t to each
individual To vote as he likes. Ry de-
rlaring against prohibition we will lose
Il good many votes, while we will not
gain Republican votes. We tried that
last fall In this county declared in so
many words against prohibition. and
the saloons went solid against rs.
II wish I could see you before the
convention. Can't you rome NJ here
Tuesday morning and go from here to
Omaha, and we can discuss all planks7
viii draw up the plank You suggest.
Yours truly.
"W. J. BRYAN"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
A Democratic "M ule."

Hank what means that %rumbling
Ger the land.
Can II be n platform tumbling
Ger the land.
The "Mulc" Is looking awful thin,
The Bryanitcs have lost their grin,
They feel their chance is mighty slim
Ger the land.
They fed that "Alulc" the hest hay
Ger the land.
They felt sure he would make II pay
Ger the land.
They rode him up against the wall,
There he buckcd and let them fan,
lie needed oats not 50 much gall
Ger the land.
That Democratic "Mulc" In great
Ger the land.
His leaders make n great mistake
DER the land.
They try to work him night and day,
That's what ! hear the ncighhOrs say,
He hardly can get time TO bray
Ger the land.
That .'ool"Mule" works to beat the band
Ger the land.
He seems To he In great demand
Ger the land.
The time will come. not far ahead
When he will wish that he was dead!
And will go home and go to bed.
De the land. Der the land.
Then that old elephant. you know
With his majestic step, so slow
VIII give that trumpet blast and roar,
That will he heard from shore to shore,
And for the poor "Mulc' he may sigh
And walk away. with all the pie.
Nj. +. Spielman In Topeka Capital.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

Hon. ". J. NryNn-As u lNbOrIn0
man, II supporter Of II family, dependent
upon my days work, | nm interested
in this campaign, III" important
question to me- Is work first, wages SEQ
oid.
WIN you kindly In Your next address
state definitely your answer To the fol.
lowing questions:
What particular policy viii you pur
II IL elected, that viii insure more
men work aud better wages than they
now huvri JOHN q. SiluSlEK.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
The Choice Of Agents.

The issue settles down 20 II choice OF
agents, and here the judicial temper,
the industrious energy, the rcpDsc OF
temperament, the unhurricd and less
spectacular art OF achieving results
commend Judge Taft os the safest lead
er. Not In all things does The Hepub-
llcan agree with him, but the measure
Of his merit Is large. He has done
things, while Mr.. Bryan, the foremost
political orator OF his time, has been n
brilliant and magnetic p%ropagandist.
His service to the country In this field
has been largo-but who will make the
better President? The one man would
be so situated as to inspire and compel,
In "a far as n President can, congress
10 the forward march-thr other might
he checked and held back by the senate
In n way to make IN" ~reactionuries
glad.--Springfeld Republican.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

Those who have been reading Mr..
Taft's speeches during III" present cam.
Inign must lav" observed that the Re.
publican Presidential candidate Illus.
tratcs his argument continuously by the
citation of circumstantiAl evidence. lie
Is not given to Il fanciful, glittcrinp
generality sort of spccchinaking As
he himself has expressed il, he does not
"iloat away into the ccrulcan blue
lie proves his statements with the care
Of a lawyer arguing Il ease before II
critical and discriminating Judge.
In the speeches which he has been
delivering II ohio this week he has
taken M his " record while a Judge
Of the United States district court upon
issues IN which organized labor ~ In.
t"rcst"h. He claims that his act IN
granting an injunction IN what t.
known as the Arthur ease has beer
not II hindrnncc to trade unionisln, but
has operated 10 the building NJ un,
numerical Increase Of labor organizi
tlons. In his speech at GAINESVILLE b,
said:
~ only expressed what the law was
NJ that time, in an opinion which II
happened TO me to formulate. Under
that opinion the trade unions hay,
doubled IN this country: they never
were In such II prosperous state; tho
American Federation Of Labor has I'm.
creased 100 per cent, The labor organ,
izntIons have never reached the point
of usefulness before that they now
have. They have never exercised the
useful influence or the power in pro
tccting their WI interests before ny
they have under the Law az I laid II
some ten ar fifteen years r.0."-
Baltimore American.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

"DurinH tho last seven years
the Hepublicsns have not
passed % law that n Democrat
wonId dare propose "a repeal"
-ScnatOs Albert J.. Beveridge.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

"rhe D"inocrQtlc party II absolutely
accessory to restore prosperity de-
Jared Mr., Bryan In his speech at Max.
we'll, Iowa The last time the Demo.
'ratic party was In power vas In 1895
We were under the impression the cOun.
try had had some prosperity since then.
\ little more than It had from 1892
to 1896, too. San Francisco Chronicle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

The election Of Taft viii give an i'm
pulls" 10 all new enterprises the cleo
ton Of Bryan would be n hOld.up OF
business, perhaps for years. What good
seaman falls to slow up In 4 fog?-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
LOST ONLY BIO CASE.
Bryan Made Poor Showing Before
United Staten Supreme Court.

In Il letter to the New York World
a New York lawyer puncturcs Mr.. Hry-
ans lcgal record as follows:
"Mr. Rrynn's qualifications for high
executive office must be- inferred from
his record In the four lines OF work in
which he has engaged namely, tlIos"
ui lecturer, journalist, lawyer and colo
Lcl.
AS II lecturer he IL certainly at least
the equal OF Mr.. Roosevelt. AS a jour
nnllst hc IL probably the equal of Mr..
Wlttcrson OF Mr.. Hearst. In either
capacity he is probably the superior Of
Mr.. Tart.
AS II lawyer he can best be- judged
by his most famous case. This was the
Nebraska rate case. His state imiI0s.
ed II tariff of maximum rates upon the
railroads and hired him to defend 1t
in the Supreme Court. The case was
brought by persons Interested In the
railroads against the officers of the
state to get m injunction to prevent
the enforcement of the law. This rails.
ed, OF course. the question whether
such an action Is not an action against
The State and therefore forbidden by
the eleventh amendment to the United
States Constitution. 1t is the same
point which many Of the Western and
Southern States have been endcav0ring
to make during the past year for the
purpose of preventing lnjunctions
against their twO.ccnt fare laws.
THE Attorney General of Nebraska
took the point In this Nebraska rate
case, but Mr.. Bryan overlooked II when
he came to argue the case in the Su-
prcinc Court. He made no defense
against the injunction on this ground.
lie was beaten In the case, and its dc.
cision has been the Basis for the drycl-
opmcnt of the doctrine Of interference
by the federal courts with rate lcgisIa-
ton. II Mr.. Bryan were President
would he be likely to get the nation
into difficulty by similar OversightsI"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

John Worth Kern. the Democratic can.
didate, who lost his railroad pass, is
campaigning in New Jersey this week
Philadelphia Press.