davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15


New YOrk.-Beeves- Receipts, -
90S head. Feeling steady. Dressed
beef in moderate demand at to
10A c. per pound for native sides,
Receipts. 4l3 head. Veals,
firm; grassers and Western calves,
steady. Common to prime veals,
500 to 9.75; yearlings and grassers,
2.75 to $50. City dressed veals
firm at to 14hc. per pound; coun-
try dressed, to 12hc.
Sheep and Receipts. 3,-
$40 head Sheep almost nominal
and firm; lambs. 25 to soc. higher.
A few common sheep, $50 to 2.75;
culls, 1.50; lambs, 300 to $50;
culls. 400.
Hogs - Receipts, 1924 head !;
market lower. Prime heavy. Penn
sylvania hogs sold at 6.95 per 100
pounds.
Chicago. o.-Cattle-R Receipts, about
5000 head; market to 10o. low
er. Steers, 4.40@7,75; cows, s,25
@5.25; heifers, 3.00@4.25; bulls.
2.50@4.50; calves, $50 % $50;
stockers and feeders, 2.60 q 4.50.
Hogs-Receipt estimated about
$4,000; market steady to Sc. lower
Choice heavy shipping, 7.0097.15;
butchers. 7.00@7.15; light mixed,
6.6OW6.S0; choice LIGHT, $50 % 6.95.
sheep-Receipts estimated about
10000; market strong to 25c. high
or. Sheep. 400 q 4.50; lambs. 4.b0
@6.10; yearlings, 3S5 W4.25.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

when you feel any temptations
comi- along" said the friend and
adviser. you mus say, Get thee
benin me- satan.
"Da's what | done said. answer
ed Mr.. Erastus Pinkley: IAN den
/ 'magines l hyuhs Satan answer
me back, 'Das all right We's both
gwine de same way, an it don make
no difference to me, no how which
leads de puhcession.' Washington
Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
Whole Village Frozen to
Death in Siberia.

DoHIH IN oIUVIIH'
Seattle, Wash.-Frozen stiff and
having evidently been dead for a long
time. all the inhabitants of village
of Siberian Esquimaus were found
on the Siberian coast by party OF
Indians who went in a canoe last
June to see their comrades. Their
provisions exhausted, the Esquimaua
had eaten the walrus skin covers
from their houses and the clothing
that covered them. This tale Is told
by the Rev. Edward o. Campbell, q
Presbyterian missionary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
nednltion worth Repeatlng.

"Can you tell me what steam is?"
asked the examiner.
why sure, SIR" replied Patrick,
confidently. Steam why-er-
it's wather thot's gone crazy wild the
heat. Everybody's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

my back was weak
and rheumatic. Pains
ran through my back,
hips and limbs. ]
could hardly get
about and lost much
sleep. The action of
thekidneys wasmuch
dlsordered. l began
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and the result
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the SyStpm

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL Tonic. You know what you
are taking The formula is plainly printed
ON every bottle, showing it is simply Qui-
nine and Iron in a tasteiess FORM and the
most effectual form For grown people
and d'childrou. SOC
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Hicks Capudine Cures Nervousness.
Whether tired out. worried, overworked. or
what not. II refreshes the brain aud
nerves. It's Liquid and pleasant TO take.
l0c., &c., and 50c., at drug stores
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

The New York Public Service Com.
mission, after Investigation, says that
an effective street-car fender OF a
wheel guard has not yet been devils
&c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

The state geologist OF New Yorh
has found important deposits OF iron
and expresses che opinion that the
state one day viii be prominent In
the production OF the metal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

The particular thing a woman is
proud about her children is that
other people are SO mean they won't [
admit how proud she ought to be of
them
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

The more poetry a man puts into
being engaged to a girl the more
prose Fate will put into their mar
riage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Capudinc Cures Indigestion Pains,
Beching. Sour Stomach, and Heartburn,
from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Effects
Immediately Doctors prescribe It. l0c.,
25c., and Soc, at drug stores.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

And the man who thinks he knows
it all soon shows how little he really
does know.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

was remarkable. The kidney action
became normal, the backache ceased
and my health is now unusually
good"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reduces inhamma-
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

But it isn't the unexpected that
happens when a bold man steals a
kiss from a young widow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Give stubborn man his way and
he will credit you with having good
judgment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Trouble is a blessing in keeping
you from getting into bigger trouble
because you have enough
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

Too Modest To Test Him.
Don't you think Fred is awfully
MODESTO
Don't know. I've never been i'm
modest enough to find out"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
1;$ !; iii. 5:''''.:s %;:s Is ThOmpSOn'S

RHEUMATISM now curabei thousands cured; re-
AhO"h suite speedy guarantee Rlveu;prce
low. Write quick DIR. S. 4. WRIGHT Peru Ind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

a DvERIIsE IN THIS PAPER II WILL PAY
~ Il AZ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
|SIAssIFiEo HoVsHTIssMESTS|
CUR FOR PILES
Piece or Valuable CARPET,

SAMPLE TREATMENT Of Red Cross Pile
cent free. REA co. : Dept B4. Minneapolis, MINI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

1925 aebr0nnte Strob- NlotroIen.
bite, 1roBc2 2liiortincut mor1cn 79c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
@olSember9's ssSeS+S ssSs",
%, % nuo q @ef=ecrington=str.
pnpprltr Orrru Trahiue 5tamps attantae
(S6refli6e is=NeD1ftion!
Orr @runOun nnierrs morgisen MGumnnsS. .Tsrtaufs
i,nuoid)nbc rcon}irt.

SciOcn luo 2iaIe GamcuNm0.
ihrIbc, rs an6pic, boppcltc Singer
ipibcn, S1.O0 lm0. ..........S 81 80
$50 D|uatcticr Mauoilbubc, III
Idmar5, mciB m0 lobiorbjg, uollr
HGn0c ...................St.OO 90
75r. &aper'S t6-fn0pii9c @iale.
@anO'cbubc, itmorj, mcjb lmo lob.
tarbtg ...................... f9t.
$500 &lpicr'9 tG.fr0piigc gau5.
i9iOcnr $oanoidubc, idMuCrb lueib
lobiorbil, bcitea 1Sabritat. .St.39
AoD'cr'a lhuaQiQe SciOcn.Nono.
lcbllbc, ooppclte 6ilacrpiBcu, Qoron.
tirt; uciB, itmorj, Iobf1rbia, braun
etc. Enar SOC, zoe. un0. 500
y. u. GorictS.
St0bc 0lrh Sort obiohtt gcacn
9iOlt NcicbiIbt. N}ittrllanac loiuc
nit icbr lanNcn Niicfcu lrn0 Niiten;
Gin Gorict iiir mo6Icnnpidcltc .Si0lr.
ttn NerNct ncltclte Qto0cllc mt bo=
Gem &uicn tlr5en Niiiten iijr
ihlantc Iiallrcn; ollie Gr0Bcn 500
bis "....................S1.5O 80
llntcr5cnM Strumpfluuurcn.
1212c. HihcIicu Qcrippte Groucn.
llntcrjaden, obnc 2lcrmci go. Sc.
i9c. ,Sroucn.lmtcriadCn, dIihtc2
o0cr l0ncn Dotc. tc..........t212c.
25c. @ajc @iaIc 6rmtcnitriinlpie,
lobiorbiA, luoracn. ....... t5c.
soc. importirtc ourhbrocbcnc elsie
6roucnItriinpfc, iAluor} mciB, etc.
Boo. Goor, 3 Eaar. 500
$1.25 aebrannte Strob- Motrolpn.
bite, 0roBc2 2liiortilucnt moracn 79c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Tifnltst ieut!

Gs III 3cit, ben @artes berSuridlten.
SodIieiner &orrdib fteis bltibcnoer Hofen,
etraucbmerf California Aaioesoeden, Gdlaiieils.
Sru6is ,3ierbdimc, RnnIeu, 49eonieft; anltebm,
bare Breite. Wian fbrei6c ooer xfpred,e Dor
smeriran ano Sapaneie YnrfetB10o., 2f5 Nlte
6reeerif ,Jipae. G. & y. 4bone. Sataloa frei.
(Ipril22. .1DiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Glcnnntc tyriltjnbra 2luiiiac.

$t5, SIS uno $50 Grinccb tno
Slmpcr NIciOer, in Sr0hcn 81 bis
40, iilr Sroitcn; t bis IS, iiir O}d0.
den; 300 0ercIbeh aus cincm Stilf.
}inS Eniieto SciOe, GouIor03, in
icblidten Torbcn lmo Srciirn ucr,
lhtcOcncr }lrt lnO ucueitrn Shatti,
rltngCn. ................. $50
SD un0 So, 275 N10Hcn. mo
,5rolct.N(oocu 2Injii1c, ans icinter
'Fonomo mo 1citrciitcn Stoiicn;
ncucitc OioocQc ser Saiiou. .S5,9S
$50, SIS, $40 6riiDobrS ?lnjiinc.
morAcn filr nlr. ............,S1.9O
$50, $3.50, $50 Griibiubr2 Nm,
3ijQc, norQcn fir MIR. ... S12.75
$50 mo $40 Gri6iabr1 }lljilgc.
mor0cn iiir nlr. $500
So ldnar5e ltn0 iurbilc gan3pnls
lcnc Eonomo-N0tc. ....... .S2.9S
SIS llnO $40 %oilc ltu0 Chiffon 4Su.
EIIllu7Jlout fllr llllr ...... ~. %
SBirhuaitS rcon5irt.
$t,25 lno $50 mpiBe 2unncn,
SinAerie lmO ECriia Yamn 5birt-
moiIta, i'll GubenOcn crtIlriipcr Uio-
sen; icin nit Spitcn ltno Stidc-
rclen belcBt ................. 79c.
800 narnirtc 0iitc.
Sc bis $12 mertb; crfhiipc III ic.
ser S1iniicbt, ols ieinItcm Motcriol;
Gopicn Scr tbeucritcn iruportirtcn
Muitcr. fir S3.9S lmo. 49,. .$4.9S
s. ccbtc StralBcnicocrn brett lt1o
Goh0Idn5cn0, III itmarh mcib lmo
Ocn bcliebtcn sSnrbet ocicr Suiion
llofgell ........... .S3.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
s,sr LIKE CHioAeo.

They really do things in Chicago; do them in . way different from all other portions of the earth. so far as our knowledge and information extends. We may not at all times agree with. their manner of performance up there. but perhaps that Is our fault.
 Just now the legal and judicial mind of Chicago--or part of it-turns to the problem of baby carriages. Of course all of us arc familiar with such ve- hicles. They go along on the side walk, sometimes two or three abreast. and run people Into the streets; they cross the car tracks and sometimes force the cars to stop. and do various other stunts besides holding the youth ful crop of American citizens. but 1t is only in Chicago. so far as we are aware, that they come under the ban of the law. Some days ago judge of the Municipal Court promulgated an order to the effect that all baby car riages out on the streets at night must be provided with headlights. When a mother wheels her child out at night without a light" says this modern Draco, "she may be sent to the Bride well for twenty days"
 There you are. as far as heard from, though, we have not seen his order in full. We suppose he tells what sort. size and shape of illuminator shall be used; whether it must be lighted with gas. oil. or electricity. but possibly the style is to be left to the mothers. But we don't see why he doesn't go still further and order that the baby carriages shall be provided with whis- ties, gongs, Ahonks" or some other means of making a noise. Probably a bell would do. but If one must make a light it should also be required to make a noise so that unwary pedes- trians may both see and hear the dan ger awaiting them.
 Not having learned all the sides and particulars of the business we do not know what was the occasion for this order. We do not remember to have heard that any one has been run over and killed or crippled by baby coach in the night. or anything of that kind. It may be that the judge himself. go- ing home between dark and dawn. has been injured or scared into its by one of them coming on him unexpectedly, or 1t may be that some dark night. when his legs were out of line. he has tumbled over one of them and dislo- eated his temper. At any rate. he has issued the order and mothers and nurses must obey it or be locked up. The whole business is quite Chicago iah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
HITCHCoCK,s MYSTERIES.
Something Uncnnny About His Re
 treat at Chicago Headquarters.

somethsne Uncnnny About His Re-
 treat at Chicago Headquarters. Chicago Inter-Ocean:
 Republican National Chairman Frank H. Hitchco's retreat in the Her, yester building has been characterized by some of the distinguished callers as The once of a Thousand Mysteries:
 They say they are seized with strange sensations and impressions on entering the office. The first sensa- shine into a deep subterranean pas sageway where the air Is cool and damp. There is a strangeness all about. The secretaries and clerks seem to glide from spot to spot: Inere are swinging doors, offices within omces' whispered messages. Now and then clerk sems to drop through the floor or go up through the ceiling without the slightest noise.
 Something uncanny, say some or tne free and easy Western men, strikes the visitors as they wind through the noisslessly revolving doors, are bowed in and out of the winding course by blue eyed youths. who make motions and signs with their arms and eyes, "Sh-h-hw seems to be echQing every where. The visitors can hear 1t ring ing in their ears, but they can not see whence 1t comes.
 One Of the ROCKY Mountaln poys the other day said he got the shivers before he got out. Without the slight est commotion or sound a clerk would bob up beside him as if shot up through the floor. He got the habit, himself. said the Rocky Mountain man, and in a few minutes found himself gliding. He cast furtive glances side wise and behind him as he explored the recesses. alcoves. niches. and sound proof coin extracting cells. He was covered with a cold nervous sweat, he said, when he finally rushed out to Michigan Avenue and got into the sun- shine to restore a normal circulation of the blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

The editor man of The Rome Herald Tribune has evidently ''been thar and seen it done" judging from the way he talks about the "grottoes" fin some of Atlanta's well-ordered places. '.rhe visitor" it declares. "who is onto the ropes walks in, and calls for an order blank. He is supplied with one of Ran dolph Roses. He orders what quanti- ty and kind he wishes. at the regular retail prices. plus twenty-five cents for express. A messenger boy takes the order and returns from Chattanoo- ga in about five minutes. with the H. quor. This is quicker transportation than the fabled trio. telegraph, tele- phone, telI-a-woman." We'll venture the phone. tell-a-woman.
 That is plainly dead easy game, and we submit that man who has not tried it would not be "onto the ropes" so thoroughly as our contemporary seems to be. Let him 'fess up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
THEY BEGIN TO SEE.

"A change has come over the spirit of their dreams" remarks The Rich- mond Journal, referring to the former and present attitude of the Republi- cans. There Is no doubt about that, for they are showing it in every way possible. But a few weeks ago their dreams of easy victory had not a cloud or mist to dim their roseate bright ness. and some of the most enthusias- tic and optimistic among them seemed almost to consider it waste of time. energy and money to keep up the fight. 'It is all over but the shouting was the prevailing sentiment in many quar- ters. and one might have concluded from the reading of their organs that nothing was left to do but wait and count the votes and publish the ma jorities.
 But all that has became as "a dream of things that were. but are not" and our friends, the enemy. have come to see and understand the signs of the times. If they do not already see the handwriting on the wall they see the hand that holds the pencil and before long the words. "Mene. meme. tekel upharsin." will stand out before them with appalling distinctness. So far from Taft's election being an assured fact the most intelligent observers. who are not blinded by over confidence, now see that success is more than doubtful. He may be elected, for noth- ing can be automatically demonstrat- ed in politics. but those who so lately lay down to pleasant dreams of assur- ed success are now disturbed by wis., Ions of a political Waterloo ahead of them. Now they begin to realize that nothing can be taken for granted. and that it is a fight to the death or loss of place and power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

It matters not what other opinions any one may have of the present na- tional campaign, no one can deny that 1t has ginger in 1t; also oil. By the 1-S. We wonder if Standard Oil is a remedy for any disease. It seems to work" some of its partakers, at all events. As to that matter it is likely to work some of them out of business. oil is a slippery subject at best. and some of those connected with the Standard brand are slicker than the material itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
This Is My 6Sth Birthday
Henry NJ. MaeCraken.

Henry M. MacCracken. chancellor of New York University. was born in OK. ford, ohio. September 2s. is4o. and SubseouentIy he studied at the United Presbyterian theological seminary. at xenia. Ohio. at the Princeton theolog- icai seminary, and at Tubingen and Berlin universities; From iSsS to 1881 bus and Toledo. ohio. Tn 1881 he be- came chancellor of the Western Uni- yersity of Pennsylvania and remained there three years. His next position was that of vice chancellor and pro- lessor of philosophy in New York Uni versity, and in 1891 he became chan ceIIor of the university. pr. Mac cracken has written extensively and is recognized as one of the foremost leaders of the Presbyterian church in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
Montgomery Is Going Ahead.

CeHITGNlIl6 TISSS'
 The editor of The Press was in Montgomery last week. and to kill time we took a ride over the city on the cars. One would be surprised at the amount of building that Is in course of erection and the beautiful new homes that have been recently built. While real estate seems high to one not used to dealing in big figures. yet we understand that property. is reas- enable and transfers are being made every day. If the three daily papers of Montgomery told the people of that city that there had been a panic they evidently thought the dispensers of news were mistaken. for they have gone right ahead building and beau tifying their city. If the property fronting the car line. sod the lot and beautifY them, 1t would make much better impression on visitors and we believe would be built up with nice attractive residences. Montgomery it on a firm financial basis that is con- ducive of future growth and prosper. ity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
This Date in History

17s0-Americans under Gen. Marion at tackled a party of Tories at Black Mingo. 1S13-Americans defeated the British in battle of Lake Ontario.
 lsss-william Dunlap, portrait and his torcal painter. died in New York.
 ls64-U. S. sloop Albany sailed from Apinwall and was never more heard of. Iss3-Confederate troops attacked Gen eral Burnside at Knoxville.
 issS-3ov Warmouth's veto of the negro equity bill was sustained in the Louisiana House.
 1Sss--A strike began on the Canadian Pacific Railway.
 1so2-A ss0OoO00 fire In Stockton, Cal. .lso4-Lacadio Hearn. author. died in Japan. born in Ionian Islands. June 27. 1850
 lsOs-Mayor Mcclellan. of New York an nounced that he would not support William R Hearst for governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
A CALAMITY HowLER.

Writing to his friend McKinly. the cessity of electlng a Republican Con gress to serve during the Taft admin istration," just as If he feels sure of Taft's election-which he doesn't, by the way. ITO fail to elect Mir. Taft" he goes on to say, would be a calam- ity to the country; and 1t would be folly. while electing him, yet at the same time to elect a Congress hostile to him, a Congress which under the in fiuence of partisan leadership would be certain to thwart and baffle him on every possible occasion. To elect MT. Taft and at the same time to elect a Congress pledged to support him, is the only way in which to perpetuate the policy of the Government as now carried on"
 How is that for bumptious self-com- pIacency? We take pleasure in assur- ing the President that the country has survived worse calamities than the defeat of Taft would be; it has even survived seven years of his own occu- pancy of the executive chair. We can also tell him that most right-th Ing people will hold that if Taft Is elected the only way to ward of ca lamity is by electing a Democratic Congress to hold him in check. Pos sibIy he wouldn't believe us. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

'Burn this letter" has been held Co be good advice. but Don't write any letters" would be much better for some politicians We know about. The man who receives a confidential letter cannot always be depended on to burn 1t. Sometimes he forgets 1t and some times he may be man who hopes to get profit by retaining the document. Not to write is the safest plan for the politician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
DARING THE PRESIDENT.

The Pittsburg Post Is getting to be real sassy. It speaks of the brazen desperation and effrontery of Theodore Roosevelt whose loose tongue caused the panic last year." and more of the same sort. Next thing The Post knows the great Theo. will fire an epistle at him. Teddy is right touchy in spots.
 And then along comes The Hartford Times with some remarks that are call culated to cause Teddy to say You're another" if he reads the newspapers. It reprints from The New York World some intimations to the effect that the President would not be so harsh on Foraker now if the latter had been a staunch supporter of him and his pol icies. 'If The World editors" The they will find that at the time when Senator Foraker was on the pay roll of the Standard oil Company he was the Roosevelt Senator from ohio and that he continued to be MT. Roosevelt's s favorite until the President embarked on his scheme of catering to the rad icals and constitution-stretch Sem ator Foraker is Jumped on now, not because he was a corporation man. but merely because he antagonized effect lively some of Roosevelt's widest and most questionable departures from Re- publican policy. It was for the same reason. and that only. that MT. Taft refused to be politically associated with him last year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
rh. Turklsh ,pegEar at Homo

CharIties and the Commons.
 Beegars are never suppressed in Tur- key. The story is told (and they say 1t Is true) about an American lady who by mistake gave beggar of Con- stantinople a gold piece. The man had left his post when she returned. but one of his colleagues told her where he resided" IL was a fine house. and at the door was a servant, who politely informed the lady that my master is dressing. He will be down soon," and then the well-groomed beg gar. dressed for dinner. appeared and gladly returned the gold piece. ex- blaming In the meantime that such mistakes were highly embarrassing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

self real wonder to Mexico. as we'll as to all other countries. for his coun- trymen insist on his remaining in the Presidency when old age leads him to desire to live the remainder of his days in retirement. In short. they want him to die with the harness On.