davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
Christianity and labor.

1t is my belief that the solvent for
all our social ills is found In the
words of Jesus and in the spirit He
brought to this world. Christianity
will help more than any other agency
to solve the problem of capital and
labor. 1t is my firm belief that In
time the laborer will own the tools
with which he labors and will hire
from the capitalist what money he
needs. The workingman, instead OF
working for the capitalist, will have
the capitalists money working fol
him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17

When a milch COW has caked udder
It very often arises from lying upon
something hard-cornstalks or a cob
and may cause trouble and annoy
ance to the dairyman. A cure, easy,
simple and effective, is to take Of
poke root, freshly dug and chopped,
one pint, boiling it in one quart OF
water until it is well done mulch.
Apply as hot as possible thoroughly
all over the swollen part after milk
ing, as that is the surest and best
time, when there is no haste.-Week-
" Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
The Responsibility.

The saloon has no continued lie
only as it is re-created every year.
No individual, no party, can lay tne
responsibility for the existence OF the
murderous saloon upon those VINO
have gone before. The saloons OF
to-day are the creation OF to-day, for
the existence of which the dominant
political parties of the present time
are wholly responsibility. :. H.
Taft. OF California. at the Temper
ance Centennial at Saratoga.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
r1nntr nf rnrc Major.

The hogs must have plenty of good,
pure water, obtained from well,
spring or flowing stream, and we like
to have a place for our hogs to wal
low" during the hot period. We
have never seen that good, clean mud
and water injured our hogs in the
least, says a breeder, and 1t certainly
affords them a great deal of pleasure
to sink down in a good sized mudhole
where the water for the mixture is
supplied from spring. go Weekly
Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
CLEVER AUToMATA.
Ingenious Mechanical Figures Which
Closely Counterfeit Life.

CLOSELY COunterIelu Lie.
The newest automata, which not
only counterfeit life in their actions,
but also speak. will be seen before
long in this ountry-imported from
Paris, which is the manufacturing
centre for all such ingenious con.
trivances.
1t is safe to say, remarks the Tech.
nical World Magazine, that nothing
in the world, exhibited in a shop
window, attracts attention SO quickly
as a "show piece"-the name by
which automata are known In trade.
Thus 1t happens that many of them
are used in this country for advertis.
ing purposes, invariably engaging the
eager interest of crowds which gather
to gaze upon them. Counterfeitine
life with cleyerness that is Otter
little short OF marvellous. and actu
ated by mechanism artfully con
cealed, they appeal both to curiosit,
and to the appetite for the myster
ious which is latent in every human
breast.
To lend the automaton voice. b,
the help OF photograph. is matte
simple enough. The real marvel o
these contriyances lies In the In
genuity employed to give them sue
lifelike movement; and the simplicit
of the mechanism used does but ad
TO the wonder. They might be re
garded as representing an uitimat
stage Of the development Of the me
chanical toy. inasmuch as not fe'
toys nowadays are TO all intentn an
| purposes automata -as, for example
the walking doll--and the playthip
which has become seemingly animal
Is raised TO the highest irnaginabl
power.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
Organized Warfare.

The Liberty League is the name
of an organized liquor association
brought into being for the purpose
Of lighting everything that really
fights the saloon and the liquor tral-
&c. It's headquarters are In Cnicaeo'
II is especially desirous OF Destroy
ing the Anti-Saloon League. AZ
though its attacks will be MADE on
every member of the temperance
household.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
Queen Alexandra's FayorIte Roses.

The Queens favorite rose Is one OF
the old time sorts known as HerPosa.
a lovely free Towering pink rose
which yields rich harvest OF beau
tiful fragrant blossoms, SO fond Is
the Queen OF this rose that she has
caused It to be grown by thousands
in huge borders near her fayorite
dairy, as we'll as In the gardens SUR
rounding her home. e.--Girl's Own Pa
per. -.--i
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
GodIiness in Finance.

If godliness had been enthroned In
many an institution of large and high
finance that has gone to the wall dur
ing the year. that institution would
still be standing, commanding the
confidence and patronage OF the COM
munity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
Smart Sets.

Smart sets must sooner or later be
in the grave, rotting in oblivion, and
in the eye of the world and in the
worlds heart are enshrined only the
few with brain and character, and
who by force of that brain and char
acter do something of real Importance
to their day and generation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
Nn Holiness m Discord.

There is no holiness in that which
breaks up Heavenly harmony amongst
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Boston GInhe. 1t looks very much
as i tlc Tiger would give ny the til
tie Of best load team in the business
aud pres at tn, honDr# to jim Nc
Cures speedy lhys from Huntington
dVeinl".
Manager Jim Mcclure will have a
good lin" on all of his young pitchers
hef"re the season is over, SO that he
can 90 right after the prize from the
jump ieNt spring.
The Doves viii play at st. Louis and
Cincinnati this week, closing their
Western tour at st. Lou.s next Sunday
Then they viii return home foc tilt
with the New Yorg Giants
There Is no reason why Detroit
should not take all three games from
New York. Wlote I Detroit scribe.
Then the tail, ndcrs Walloled tie lead
crS IN two out of three.
Irving Young pitching II consecutive
innings $, unds Xix. Il dream to the Bos-
ton fans, VINO hadn't seen the old Con-
cord, \. H., 10y go more than eight
innings without signs OF distress for a
couple of Seasons
1t is SaII the Saturday when the eX-
ultaht FitSburg fans carried off Irving
Young on Il eli shoulders after he had
won THAI Thinning game from Brook
lYn, thai iaStUrlotis, Patsy DonOvan'S
pitcher, hruI:" down and cried like a
,hild. \ chap who does that has his
heart ON the game, and has a heart in
the right place.
silk O'Luughlin says that in one of
the games ST. Louis played in Wash
ihgton in which he otiicated three of
the Browns pitchers We're used up by
the n'a' and had to retire. SILK" adds
that he lost T. pounds weigh; during
that series. He's a Stanch advocate
tor Ban JoIInsons double umpile Sys-
tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Friends at Home Plan Great
Reception to ''Old Cyl Young.

with enthusiasm. and committee Of
Ohio fans Immediately was formed to
work together with the teachers. 1t is
planned to have the reception held in
New Philadelphia which is tn. county
seat. Peoli, Cy's home town, was first
thought OF, hut its inaccessibility
caused the decision in favor of New
Philadelphia.
AS yet. the plans have not progress
ed far. 1t has been decided, however,
to make Il whole day Of the affair, With
a ball game in the afternoon, in which
many Of the Ohio men who play in the
major leagues, will take part One of
the principal workers in the committee
is "Thumby" Dunlap, a former UNI
pre-, who was in the game with Cy
when the latter was prancing around
the diamonds of Tuscarawas county,
some 70 odd years ago
There Will be speakers, and one of
the orators will be Prof J. V. McMil-
Ian of the Marietta schools. He is Il
close friend and warm admirer of Cy.
All of Tuscarrawas will be there, and
if the present prospects count for any,
thing. the politicians will be running
Cy for governor or some other such OF
fee pretty soon. There is more talk in
the county now about Cy Young day
than there is about Taft or Bryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
HIBERNlANS AT LYNN.
Interest Centers In Election Of Offlesn
for Ensuing Term.

Lynn, Mass, Aug 26-With the
major portion of the routine business
disposed of, the delegates to the state
convention of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians today began the consldef'
alton of the questions which have ae'
veloped since the last session OF VIC
body two years ago. In that time u@
affairs of the society have been COM
paratively quiet so far as is known
generally and but few matters nav
been brought to the attention OF l@
public. However. there are alwar
minor questions in abundance whEH
the delegates from all parts OF 'n'
state think of interest sufficient "
warrant general consideration ana
is these which contribute for the Nus
part of the deliberations of the con'
vention's sessions, once the routine a.
fairs are disposed of. !,
The discussion as to the identiE
the officers who will govern the sla''
body during the next two years "''
animated today, practically every ~
sition having rival aspirants and cav
of these latter We're busy in canvas,
ing among the delegates for poss''
votes in their cause.
The Ladies' Auxiliary also contlhu...
its convention sessions today ~. ~.
business following along mucn v"
same line as those of the chief ofsa'
ization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

Cleveland, Aug 26-Denton T.
Young, the pride of baseball fans
throughout the country, must face an
even moro embarrassing position
when he returns to his home after the
league season is over, than he did on
Aug. Is IL Boston, when some 10000
fans turned out to do him honor. His
friends and neighbors in Tuscarawas
county--and no inhabitant of the
county is not included in that list-are
preparing a reception to him when he
comes home for the winter that will
put the Boston affair in the shade.
The plan was first preached at a
meeting of the teachers of the county.
At this meeting Prof. Van Cleve, head
of the Toledo schools, used Cy YOung's
life to point a moral in reference to
the virtue of clean living, and sug-
ge3ted that such moral as could be
found in Cys life could be used with
great effect upon the pupils, rarticu-
larry the boys This led to a further
suggestion that it would be the proper
thing for the people of Cy's home
county to show their appreciation of
the place he has won in baseball and
the esteem in which he is held through
oHt the big cities of the country.
The teachers adopted the suggestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
DONAHUE AND BONNER
GET AN EVEN BREAK

Boston. Aug 26.-The bout between
Young Donahue of ROxbury and Jim
Bonner of Summit Hill, Penn. at the
Armory A. A.. was declared a draw
by Referee Dan Donnelly at the end
of IL rounds. To the majority of the
audience, which was only fair for
Derby day" the local boxer was en-
titled to the decision on account Of
his flashy and scientific style of box
ing. but the referee. who was closer to
the men than anyone in the arena
and watched every move of the con-
testantS in the main bout. decided that
the visitor had earned an even break
AS a boxer Donahue outclassed the
Pennsylvania, and as the bout was to
a decision for a limited number of
rounds 1t did seem that Donahue
known locally by his proper name,
Phil Powers, won by a fair margin.
Bonner is a rugged. sturdy fighter.
who showed some science i'm his bouts
against Deshler, Glover and Quill in
this city, but he looked slow last night
in front of such a clever man as Dona-
hue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

The following We're registered =, :,
Home library yesterday: VIM N
Ross and Alfred Woman of Insult,
Jane NJ. Dierken of Washington n ~
Z. L. Nestor and A. f. Finnepan =,
Stoneham, A. w. Green and vito ~.
Miss Gladys NJ Green of East Nf,aS
Mass. Lillian &. Kelly Of Povhn,a
Joseph j. Paul of Worcester, Geores !,
Baker of Quebec, Ca. Mrs r
Spencer of Worcester, w. l.. Marc A.,
Nettie S. Mace of East Winthron rona
L. Skillins of Corinna, Ida NJ, Eihho.,
and Mercy A. Frye Of Boston ] ~
Black and wife of Winthrop Noos
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H. Henderson ~,
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rak,
of Hallowell. Mrs. Cyrus +. Alysr =,
Gardiner, Cora II. Alger Of VS.,
Bridgewater. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
KETCHEi AND PApKE
TO Fight rs ROUNDS,

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 26-Stanley
ketchel and Bill Papke have signed
articles for 25-rOund fight before
the JetfrieS Athletic Club on Labor
day, Sept. Z. There was some difficult
ty over the question of weight, Papke
holding out for 1856 at II o'clock on
day OF fight and ketchel demanding
1873 at noon. ketchel finally won and
weight was decided upon at his figure
Both men posted fOrfeits of $500
each to bind the match. This battle,
which gives promise of being one of
the greatest the coast has seen for
many months, costs Jeffries Club GO
per cent. of gross receipts.
Sixty per cent of this will go to the
winner and 40 to the loser This bout
also will mark the re-entry of James
Jeffries. former heavyweight cham
pion. into the ring as referee. After
criticism Of his decision of McFarlan-
WEIGH fight, Jeffries declared he would
referee no more contests and has not
done 80 up to the present time When
Papke and ketchel both expressed a
desire to have the big fellow referee
their fight he consented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
BELGRADE.

The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tihbitts in the death of their only
son. little Henry, which occurred at 10
O'Clock, after q 10-dayS' illness of dy-
sentery. Funrr;l services will lie held
from his late home Friday at o'clock
He is survived by four sisters beside
the parents. Two Of the sisters are
very i'll with the same disease
Mrs. Emmeline Tibbetts, who is Sc
riously i'll, was removed to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Smith, at
Boston Monday.
j. G. Hewitt, master of Kcnncbec Po-
mona Grange, attended the special
meeting at Fayctte Wednesday,
Mr. Hewitt has purchased the stable
of l.. A. Bartlett at the Depot aud is
getting lumber on the spot to make the
necessary repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

the presence Of nonchue with She Red
SoX almost \ necessity. Anderson VIII
take Jones place in the outfi, i'll and
1sbell will lie at first. but Manager
Jones realizes that IaLell nar go To
the had physically at any time and
he needs Donuhuo
Jiees is so weak that he can scarce
1y swing Il bat His recent illness With
appendicitis mas left him practically
without strength and he fears now a
recurrence of the appendicitis. AS soon
as the suspension Of Jones and Davis
is terminated J;ggs viii go home to
Chicago and will at once go to a
hospital! where he will he operated on
Tor the trouble. That means that he
will be out of the anne for the rest of
will be out of the game for the rest of
night that he expected to be lack in the
game within eight or ~ days He hopes
that Ban Johnson Will figure such i
suspension sufficient punishment for
his violation of the rules.
Big Ed Walsh. the mainstay of the
Chicago pitching staff, did not go to
New York with the team last night.
Ed has one to his home in Meriden for
a few days. He has been complaining
of his physical condition for a week |
and he and Jones hope that the rest |
will do him good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

Boston, Aug 26-The amateur box
ing tournament at the Armory A. A.
next week means that the Harry Lew
is-"JTnk" Russell bout will lie the next
professional contest of any Importance
in this vicinity. Harry and "Unk" are
down for the Labor day date. and as
TINS pair lave had several slashing en-
counters, it is not half bad attrac-
ton. Lewis has shown that he can
defeat his fellow townsman, but it will
take some dOings to make Russell take
the count.
All over the country they are pick
ing out opponents for Stanley ketchel.
Bill Papke. whose match with the
Michigander has not been officially
clinched, is advanced as the nxet logi-
cal opponent although many believe
that he Will be a mark for Ketchel on
account of his poor defense and the
fact that the weight is to be 15S pounds
i've hours before the fight. Langford
is another who is being boosted as
the man who is entitled to a match
with Stanley, and Il far away rumble
reminds those interested that Tommy
Burns would he a grand attraction.
Meanwhile 'Ketch" is saying nothing.
but thinking lots.
Two bouts are under consideration
by the matchmaker of the Armory A
A., either one of which would attract a
large gathering of members. Sam
l.angford is To figure in either one of
both of these engagements should the
program carry cut. Joe Jeanette, who
meets LangfOrl TOR sin rounds in New
York next Tuesday night, is thought
highly of as an attraction in this city
and 4 return match between Sam and
Several members are anxious to see
Sandy against I.angford when the red
head" is in shape, for he is far from
a SLOUGH under proper conditions. Moth
ing definite has been done about either
match.
Marvin Hart who will meet Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien in this city
Sept IS (probably), has no desire to
meet q co;ored man. A friend of Mar
wins who has heard from the Louis
vile heavyweight, quotes him as fol-
lows: mo. l don't want to fight a
black man as I am Southerner with
Southern instincts. Suppose that a
black fellow should beat me, why, I
shouldn't dare to return home and I
don't know as / would want to go
home even after beating one" If the
records speak correctly Hart won a
questionable decision over Jack John
son at San Francisco in 90 rounds,
March 2S. 1905. And Marvin has been
home since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Togus End. g.
Winners Six

The Winners gave Togus second han.
rub for the game last evening, mahps
the mplay eight innings before it wa,
won. The game was very Well PLAYED by
both teams but Togus was the better a,
bat and won out on hits The saHs
started of in favor of the visiting team
but by placing their hits slowly brought
the score up to a tie at the end Of The
seventh. The Winntrs came to hat an.
O'Eriel. was thrown out at first Cur
got single and stole second pattersa
and Gibson We're also thrown out at first
ToSus second now came up and Cross and
Turck got singles and We're on second AMI
'hidr when Stilphen got hit, brngin,
the two men, which made the score Smi
The Winners play good bah but are not
fast enough for either team here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Roderick O'Connor.

Roderick OConnor died in the HON.
hospital Tuesday night Of heart iron.
bic. Mr. O'Connor was born in ireland
about SO years ago and was a painter
by trade. He enlisted in Co. !, 9Th
Mass. Inf, at Boston, July II, 1864 ana
was discharged at Boston Nov. IA
1854. He was admitted to this Hons
from Brooklyn, June 5, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

In 1871 and 1873, respectively, before
the National League was formed, Levi
MeYerie Of Philadelphia and Ross
Barnes of Boston batted for 448 and
-" in &c and 60 games. Since that
time the highest official marks have
been: Hugh Duffy of Boston .43S. in
1891; Willie keeler of Baltimore, 1872,
in 1897; Harry Lajole of Philadelphia,
The same. in 1901; Turner Of Philadel-
phia, .423. in 1894. and Jesse Burkett of
Cleveland. .423, in 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
VISITS KING EDWARD.
Premier CIemenceau and Foreign w.
ister IswoIsky Lunch With mo""'

Marienbad, Aug. 26,-Amons -.
guests at King Edwards luncheon
day were NJ. Clemenceau. the TIA ian
premier, and NJ. Iswolsky, the m,
foreign minister The King anu "a
two ministers afterwards adjourheu
an adjoining room, having lohs ssa
versation together over their ". 10
The whole party then proceeueu a..
the military curhaus to witness o. An.
sault at arms In the evenihb .or.
thony ]. Drexel Of Philadelphia GU
tanned the King at dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

1T is estimated that 10000 900 imeri-
cans change their residence for Il week
or more every year during the vacation
season, and that in making the change
they spend in railroad fare, board
rccrcotiVc anuScmcnlp and inclentals
something moro than 5000, 000, 900 The
vacation habit has grown up during
the Last forty years, in great measure
since the Centennial exposition OF
1876 No other country approaches
our own in its summer phenomenal
New York Mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
DOENGS In THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Goodman at Racine Wis.
Thursday-Bouts at the Broadway \. c.
of Philadelphia; Tommy Okeefe VS..
Tommy Devlin.
Friday-Young Loughrey VS.. Jack Dor
man at New York
Saturday-Bouts at the National A. c.
Of Philadelphia: bouts at Plum Island,
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
LlTCHFIELD PLAINS.

Mrs. Anna f. Blanchard of Colorado,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, left here
for her home Wednesday,
The Ladies Relief Corps held a
quilting at Mrs A. E. Roberts Tues
day.
Mrs. L. f. Shorey is still quite i'll.
Prof, Bertram f. Packard read a
sermon at the Plains church last Sun
day Rev. Guy p Benner of Comic
N. H., is expected to preach here next
Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs Jones are
to sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
TENNIS

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug 26.-There
We're very exciting matches in the
scmi-tinals for the championship of
Maine at doubles today.
MikaWaaki and d. Nixon, Philadel-
phia, defeated +. T. and F. Pearson.
New York. Ga, 1913. r. S. Potter and
P. Gregg, Philadelphia, defeated, C.
Barnwell and H. Nickerson New York,
4-3 Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

most all the way, and had Cove step
ping fast to keep away from his well
directed blows The Seattle fighter
was game to the finish and managed to
slip over several good wallops near
the close. Both fighters We're in good
condition at the final bell.
Eddie McAvOy defeated Dimp
O'Donnell Freddie Kelly knocked out
Mike Fleming in four rounds; Young
Cook drew with frankie Moran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
KAUFMAN PUTS FLYNN
OUT IN NINTH ROUND

Los Angeles, Aug 26.-Al Kaufman
won from Jim Flynn in the ninth
round of what was scheduled to be Il
l0-round go at the Pacific A. C. here
last night. The betting on the go
favored Kaufman and Delaneys
champ had it on the Pueblo fireman
all the way. The end came in the
ninth and was not expected. as it look
ed as though Flynn could hang on to
the 10th and last round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

The funeral of the late Michae, NJ.
ply was held from the HON. oh.-
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon Psv
FIR. Michigan conducting the s.r,,i's
Capt. Daily commanded the escor, ~,
the intcrment was made in the Hor4
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Boothbay Five---
Squirrel One.

Boothbay Harbor, Me, Aug &c (Spe-
ciaD.-Boothbay Harbor defeated Squirrel
Island Tuesday afternoon by the score
Of s to l. This is the 18th game of the
series and was played to determine the
championship, giving the final result:
Boothbay Harbor 8 games, and Squirrel
Island Z. The score OF Tuesdays game
follouc.