davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

Money to loan at a very low rate
of interest on farm land. Borrow
ers may pay 500 or all he wants to
pay at any interest pay date. A.
P. Adams. 35f
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect i

Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

OF kidney disease.
While kidneyd dis.
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, aoho con-
II .
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

Charlie Youngpop's baby is begin
ming to talk now"
HAS Charlie been boring you with
stories about it?'
mo, but sat near him at lunch to.
DAY and heard him say absentminded.
" to the waiter girl, Dim me a jinky
water n'QaSo'"
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29
4 Il o68a8@&5 a@A&

Colfax, April 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Mikkelson of Belgrade visit
ed with Mikkel Olson Saturday and
Sunday.
Nels Bordson left today for Litch-
field, where he will work in his
brothers. barber shop.
Gilbert Open closed successful
term of Norwegian school in Dist.
No. l last Friday.
Marcus Mikkelson went to
Payne sville Wednesday to see DR..
Pilon.
Miss Regina Olson visited at the
home of Gilbert Oppen last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Mikkelson
visited with SEVERN Olson Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters, etc,
called for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt service Charges moderate
Office Great Northern Express. Telephone 90
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

You can get Is jewels Elgin or
Waltham movement fitted in af
screw bezel and back nickel case
for Sc. Is at Anderson Bros. & Co.
for cash, and cash only. Z
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

Gerald-You talk to me as if YOU
thought l was a fool.
Geraldine-I thought you wanted me
to be perfectly frank with YOU.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

To Dairymen and Merchants.
Application Blanks for selling or
distributing milk and cream in the
City of Willmar may now be OBJ
tanned at the City Clerks office.
John M. Rains,
Health Officer.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29
Watson's Weekly
JefferSOnian
$1.OO Year
WatS0n'S JefferSOnian
Magazine
$3.50 a Year

Edited by Hon. THOMAS E. WATSON at
Thomson, Ga.
No believer in true popular government or
Jeffersonian democracy can afford to miss
the regular contributions by this national
leader in political thought and brilliant wri-
ter OF history and biography. Send your
subscriptions to the TRIBUNE office and we
will forward them. The price of the weekly
with years subscription to tho will
mar Tribune is $2.l5; Of tho monthly
magazine $2.5o for both papers.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
ha s1afo4a NJ " Whaa1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
COURT WARNED NEWSPAPERS.
United States Judge Said They Must Not
Interfere With Trials.

In charging the jury In the
Charles W. Morse case at New
York Judge Charles M. Hough
of the United States district
court condemned newspaper
trials" in the following words:
cit is the duty Of the court to
point out that one of the plalnest
duties of owners of public jour-
nails is to abstain, pending any
trial, from statements or com
ments calculated to interfere
with the due administration of
justice and to leave those who
are brought from their daily vo-
cations to administer justice be.
tween the community and the in.
dividual to the law and the evil
dence given in the court and
nothing else.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
MORE THAN HALF OHIO DRY
Prohibition Forces Have Won In IS of SS
Counties.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 6.-Fifty
five of Ohlo's eighty. eight coun
ties are "dry." Seven are wet,
This is the result of SIX months
work on the part of the OHIO
Anti Saloon League since the
Rose County option law went in
to effect. of the fifty five coun-
ties IN which the saloons have
been voted out, five went dry un-
der an old law.
Voting Will be held in practi.
cally all of the remaining twenty.
six counties within the next few
months. The counties remain
dry or wet, according to the vote,
for two years.
In point of population the State
is nearly half dry now. In point
OF area 1t is thirds dry. Most
OF the dry counties do not contain
large cities.
So far about 1870 saloons have
been voted out, which Is estlmat.
ed to be about one-third of the
total number that we're in the
State before the county option
voting began.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Proposed School Laws.

That the commission appointed
to prepare new school code to
present to the Legislature next
January for It's enactment into a
law will recon mend a medical
inspection Of ali the school chill
dren in the State was the state.
ment made by DIR. N. @. Schaef.
fer, State Superintendent of Pub,
lie Instruction, at the York Coun-
ty Teachers Institute. DR..
Schaeffer dwelt at length upon
the recreation of pupils. Status.
tics were shown to the effect that
many children are as much as
four years over the normal school
age. He said that courses were
usually arranged for the average
pupil, while the bright and dull
pupils were not gwen the atten-
ton they should receive. He at
tributed the deficiency often to
defects in hearing, sight and 9TH
er faculties which the teachers
fail to recognize. The proposed
inspection or examination of pu-
pills is expected 70 remove she
Deficiencies In large degree.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
The AIaska-Yukon Exposition.

Seattle, Dec. 6.-Pennsylvania
women, now residents of Seattle
have formed an auxiliary to the
Pennsylvania State Society for
the purpose of aiding IN the ex.
ploitation of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition, and to provide
means for the entertainment of
the women who Will come. to Sc
attic during the fair from their
native state.
The Pennsylvania State Society
is very actlve in the interests of
the exposition, and with the CO.
operation of the auxiliary organl-
zatlon, the memb bers will make
their friends IN the old home state
fully acquainted with the score
of the 1909 worlds fair.
The organization is beng ex.
tended over the entire State of
Washington, and several thous.
and former residents of Pennsyl-
vania are working to have their
home state make an appropria-
ton tor the construction of a
Pennsylvania building to house
an exhibit from the Keystone
state.
A register of Pennsylvania peo
pie living IN the State of Wash
lngton will be kept In alphabetl.
cal order, giving their full names
and addresses in order that old
friends visiting the fair may be
able to find them. In addition to
this list, register will also be
kept showing the county In which
they resided in the home state.
This register will be as com
plete as 1t is possible to make it
the channels of the State
Society, and will be open to visit.
ors to the exposition grounds at
al times.
The Seattle alumni of the Uni.
Versity of Pennsylvania have
started movement to have their
alma mater make an exhibit sep
arate from the state exhibit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
State Road BuiIdlnp.

1t is only 297 miles from Phila.
delphia to Fittsburg, following
the old and beaten trail through
Lancaster, York, Gettysburg,
Cham mbersburg, Bedford, Ligon-
Ter, Greensburg, and Wilkins
burg, to the environs OF our west.
ern metropolis, says the PhiladeI-
phia Record. The route is all
the way ontlcIng, whether for it's
scenery or history. 1t is juss a
fair days travel In an automobile.
oreakfastlng IN one city and sup
ping IN the other. There is moth.
ing to compare with 1t, taking it
all in all, in any other part of the
Atlantic states. And to top off
lnducement the making of the
road has been IN good part done
for the last seventy years. 1t is
only a question OF buying up the
toll roads for what they are worth
and putting the necessary hnish
upon roadway and bridges, and
providing for sure maintenance.
There is good engineering au-
thority for the statement that
$4,000 per mile is an outside es-
inmate OF the complete cost. The
state could well afford to shoul-
der the whole burden. The thir-
teen counties along the route
could well afford to pay one. fourth
the cost for the sake Of the pro
fit u would bring TO them. The
whole hne would be d midway Tor
the exploitation Of country lovern
desiring summer h0mos.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
0neita Blanche Kirk.

Oneita Blanche, aged ten years
two months and twenty four
days, died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Kirk in Huston town, on Tuesday,
December 1, 1908. Never a very
vigorous child, Oneita contracted
typhoid fever few weeks ago
and was making q brave fight
against the ravages of that dread
disease when other compllca-
tions set IN, her young life went
out and her spirit in all It's STAIN
lessness and purity winged It's
flight to the Good Father who
gave it.
Her remains were given sepul-
chre at Falrview M. E. cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock, beside those of an older
sister who was cslled home about
four years ago.
The sincere sympathy of the
whole community goes out to the
members of this severely tried
family as it is called upon to again
pass under the rod of bereave-
ment. Fulton Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
The Wheat WeeyiI.

Farmers in this State will learn
with apprehension that an insect
IN the form of a wheat weevil,
but much more destructive, has
made ltc appearance in southern
Lancaster county and is spread
ing rapidly. What the new pest
is the scientists have not told us.
The attention of the state author
itles has been called to it. It's
rayages have been confined nam
ly to stacks and mows of wheat.
The insect eats It's way into a
NOW to the depth Of several feet
before It ceases Its destructive
journey,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Sherman Demick,

A most beautiful wedding was
solemnized at the Mckinley Hotel
IN Chambersburg yesterday aft
ernoon when Miss Mary V. De
mick, formerly OF this place, and
a lady highly esteemed by a host
of friends, became the wife of
Frank Sherman, of Auburn N.
Y.
The BRIDES two sisters, Mrs.
George W. Cooper, of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, and Mrs. E, d.
Sinner, of this place, together
with their husbands, and the
brides nephews Nathan Everts
of Harrisburg, and Frank D.
Sinner, McConnellsburg, were
the only witnesses to the impres.
slve ceremony by Rev. q. M.
Smith a former pastor of the Me.
Connellsburg, Reformed church.
The party came to McConnells-
burg last night, and after short
stay here Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
will return to Auburn, their fu.
ture home.-Fulton Republican,
Dec. B.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Crop Outlook.

Some uneasiness has been
caused IN financial circles during
the week by reports of unsatis
factory prospects for the Winter
wheat crop. The important
bearing which next years crops
will have on the business situa-
tion is generally recognized. The
first crop to be harvested will, of
course, be Winter wheat and it's
progress will therefore be watch
ed with unusual interest. There
has been a prolonged drought
over a large section CT the coun-
try and some damage has already
been done. OF course, it may be
repaired, but as the seeding sea-
son has now passed there is still
danger that the acreage may be-
reduced. As.usual these stories
OF crop damage are exaggerated
by the spectators In the wheat
pit at Chicago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

The legislature will pass upon
the new proposed constitutional
amendments at the coming ses.
sion and If then approved by the
people they will become part CT
the organic law. The adoption
OF the amendments will reduce
the number of elections by one
half, thus saving the people a
considerable sum of money an.
nually and diminishing the wear
and tea- on the average editors
constitution and conscience. The
proposition is to hold the munlcl.
pal elections in the odd years and
the state elections In the even
years. That VIII prevent the
mingling of national and local
politics, an ENHANCEMENT much
to be deprecated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
FREE OF DEBT.
Pennsylvania Does Not Owe a Cent That
II Cannot Pay on Demand.

Inc State of Pennsylvania doe.
not owe d cent that 1t cannot pay
on demand. That condition O
affairs was manifested at the be-
ginning of the new fiscal veal
Tuesday of last week when the
sinking fund accounts were gone
over by State Treasurer Sheatz.
There are now outstanding
State bonds unredeemed amount.
ing to 50, $50, 61702 aud there is
In the sinking fund to redeem
these bonds the sum of $2,742,-
531.11, which leaves the net debt
of the State just $47, ,O85. 81.
Holders of the bonds, however,
are not anxious to have them re-
deemed.< The majority of them
are of the issue of 1912 four per
cents, and the holders, although
offered good price for them,
prefer to hold on to them to the
last minute. and will not give
them up until interest ceases.
But the $47. 900 net debt could
easily be Cancelled without going
to the States general fund. A
long while ago-many years ago
"a patriotic Phlladelphian left
$4,000 as legacy to the State to
be applied to extlngulshing it's
debt, the stipulation oelng that ii
should be placed at interest and
kept IN the Glrard Trust bank IN
Philadelphia until it reached the
sum of $4,000, and when the
States debt was reduced to $4O,-
900, then the money was to be
taken from the bank and handed
over to the State that the last
vestage of debt might be wiped
out.
This the State may not be able
to do until 1912 because of the
fact that bondholders are unwlll-
ing to give up their bonds for re-
demption. 1t may be, too, that
the $4,000 from the patriotic
Philadelphlan may never be call
ed for; IN other words the books
may never show that all of the
debt but $4,000 has been can
celed, for the reason that from
what can be learned by the treas
ury department many thousands
Of dollars worth of State bonds
have been lost, burned or other
wise destroyed and will not, con-
sequently, be offered for redemp-
lion. In such case the debt will |
nave to be carried on the books
rs If still existing. But at all
events, the States does not owe a
cent that it cannot pay to-day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
NUMBER II
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for aRestfm Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mr.. A. F. Baker, of Wells VAL
ley, spent a few hours in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cooper.
OF Oklahoma City, Okla, are visit.
ing friends in this place.
u. ID. Mellott and Andrew Tru.
AK, of Sipes Mill, were among
the business visitors to the Coun-
ty Seat last Friday.
Mr.. George Fox, and family, of
Williamson, came over last Sun.
day to make little visit among
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Samuel Rotz, Jr., and
children, of Williamson, Franklin
county, are visiting among rela.
tlves and friends on this side of
the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman.
OF Auburn, N. Y, are guests in
the home of their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed d.
Sinner on Walnut street.
Mr.. and,Mrs. A. j. Mellott, of
Whips Cove, spent a day or two
In this neighborhood this week.
Andy expects to move back to
this com immunity in January.
Miss Laidig, one of TAYLOR
townships teachers, is spending
part of this week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Comerer
while attending the County In
stltute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad j. Wink,
OF Thompson township, spent
the time from Saturday until
Monday IN the home of their SON.
ln-law and daughter, Ex Sheriff
and Mrs j. G. Alexander, in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Linn.
of Harrisburg, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris.
from Saturday until yesterday.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Linn ara
of Geo. Nc
of Union township.
Mr.. William Miller and daugh-
ter Miss Lillian. and Mr.. John
Hess and daughter Miss Ruth
all of Dublin Mills, came In Tues.
lay and attended the entertain
nent Tuesday evening and Insti-
'ute Wednesday morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will E. Hoke, of
Pa, spent the time from
asst THU sday until Saturday
imong their relatives and friends
n McConnellsburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoke were formerly resi-.
tents of this community, and
lave host of warm friends here
% extend the glad hand.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

see all kinds of oranges, lemons
and figs bearing and looking nice,
will close, and write more
later on, when learn more about
the country. We are going to
the Gull Of Mexico which is only
fifteen miles away, during the
holidays, 70 gather oysters, fish,
and shoot Wild geese.
FRANK SPADE,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

Mrs. w. L. McAibbin and SON
ln-law Ed Mckee, of Buck Val
ley, came up TO McConnellsburg
last Saturday evening and return
ed home Sunday. Mr.. Mckee
has sold bis store at Amaranth 70
Frank DlehI Of Whips Cove, and
will give his attention to his farm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

Offering double the accommodations the
present building contains, has the fol-
lowing to say on the general conditions
of the schools as regards discipline:
"The law If the State prohibiting
corporal punishment in all schools,
both public and private, even though
the parent may in writing request the
teacher to inflict such punishment, Is
closely observed in East Orange
schools, and teachers are expressly for
hidden to indulge in the use of physical
force, even in case where the circum-
stances seem to justify it and whare
it would apparently result in good to
the pupil concerned. The well-to-do
community is generally over-indulgent
towards it's children, and the character
Of the home discipline is not always
such as to train the child to instant
and cheerful obedience at school.
While the children coming from such
homes are generally lovable and we'll
intentioned, there are many who have
been spoiled by lack of home train
ing. and whose department is often
such as to try to the limit the re-
sources and the patience of the best
teacher.
Teachers who can successfully teach
and control forty or forty-five children,
with no laying on of hands and no
tongue %lashings, are rare, and the fact
that our schoolrooms are so free from
these not unusual accomplishments of
educational life speaks volumes for the
teachers. The secret of this control is
sympathy.
THE principals having unanimously
expressed themselves as favoring the
formation of a special class, centrally
located, for the accommodation OF
backward boys. n room was set aside
for this purpose in the Ashland School
and a teacher was put in charge in
September, 1906. The knowledge of the
existence of this class produced a
marked effect on the boys for whose
probable use it had been formed"
Mr.. Davey favored an advance in
wages to the teachers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

again decided to take up active work.
The former village president and an
other South Orange man were sole
agents for a welI-knoWn German &C.
ment concern in this country for a
quarter century and had an office in
Broadway, New York, but Mr.. Sinclair
gave up his connection in 1903 to take
a rest. He has now become its vice
president.
During his retirement Mr. Sinclair
spent most of the time in travelling and
taking things easy in general. He has
a fine home in Scotland road, South
Orange, but mas occupied it only off
and on. With his wife he spent three
months in California and other West
ern States last year, and upon his re-
turn East he went on fishing expedi-
tons to upper New York State. He
is a. lover of golf, and as a member of
the South Orange Field Club, Baltus-
rol Golf Club, Of Short Hills, and sew
eral New York clubs, took advantage
of the sport during his leisure time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair are now estab-
Iished at the Alvord Hotel, East Or
ange, having decided to remain there
until spring when they will return to
their South Orange residence, after
their son and daughter, who are attend
ing colleges, win be graduated.
Mr.. Sinclair was president of South
orange village for four years. after
having served as member OF the Yil-
lage Board of Trustees for n term.
When asked to be a candidate for Con-
gresham of the Eighth District on the
Democratic ticket last year he declined.
He was also excused from the foreman
ship of the December Grand Jury after
being chosen. He is a member of the
Essex County Park Commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
LOVE ROMANCE ON
ATLANTIC LINER
LEADS TO ALTAR
WeIl-knOWn MOntCIair Man
WEEDS Rich Bankers Daugh=
ter at Lynn, Mass.

A love which began on an
ocean steamer ended yesterday in the
marriage of Frank Ward Howard, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Howard, of
8 Hillside avenue, Montclair, to Miss
Louise Currier, daughter of Benjamin
w. Currier, president of the Manufac-
turers' Bank, at Lynn, Mass. MIR. How
ard, whose father is a well-to-do New
York publisher. met the bankers
daughter last summer while returning
from Europe. They fell in love at first
sight on shipboard. Everything con-
spired t. aid Cupid in dealing his darts
effectively. 1t was not long after they
had landed before the engagement was
announced.
The wedding took place last night at
the home of the brides parents. The
best nan was George Merriam How
ard, of Philadelphia, a brother Of the
bridegroom, while DIR. Tasker Howard,
of Brooklyn, and James NJ. Howard.
two other brothers, acted as ushers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
CHILDREN IN
ONE FAMILY HAVE
DREADED DISEASE
Diphtheria SCOurge Falls Upon
BeIIeviIle HOusehold--One
Tot Dead.

Six children of Mr., and Mrs. Maurice
Freil, OF 115 John street, B~elleville, are
i'll with diphtheria. Another child,
Charles, A years old. died Monday
morning and was buried yesterday
afternoon in st. Peters Cemetery. The
other five girls and boy, whose ages
range from 2 to 10 years, are on the
road to rec very.
The funeral of Mrs. Victoria DeRose,
of 80 William street, was held this
morning in st Peters Church, Belle
willie, where a high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the pastor. the Rev.
James p. Smith. The interment was in
st. Peters Cemetery, that town.
The Wednesday Evening Club met
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. c. kim. of Rossmore place,
Belleville. Mrs. Eugene Carey read a
paper On "Charles Kingsley" and Miss
NJ. Bowman discussed Charlotte
Bronte." a general discussion of the
two authors followed and there was
also q social hour.
The funeral of Joseph Mcguire, of
1873 William street, Belleville, who died
Monday, &ill he held tomorrow morn
ing to st. Peters Church, hat town,
where a high mass of requiem will be
celebrated. Interment will be in St,
Peters Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
MAN WILL
GO ABROAD In FEW DAYS.
Charles Krach tOSail Next Tues
day-Newsy Notes of
RInnmfield.

Charles Krach, of Newark avenue,
Bloomfield, will sail mex Tuesday on
the steamer Augusta Victoria of the
Hamburg line for Europe, where he
will remain for several weeks.
Henry Orr, II years old, of Broad and
Almira streets, Bloomfield, recently
had an attack of humps and was OF
the road to recovery when he caught
a severe cod and suffered a relapse
For a time his condition was serious
put IT is now thought that he will gel
well.
At a meeting of h Glen Ridge Bor-
ough Council to be held mex Monday
night appropriations for the year VIII
be agreed upon.
a conference between Engineer Bush,
of the Lackawanna Railroad, and
Mayor Sutphen and members of the
Town Council will be held soon.
Jay L. Adams and Mrs. Adams, of
Liberty street, have gone to Florida
for the balance of the winter.
Chief of Police Collins and his men
are strictly enforcing the ordinance
which compels owners of property to
clean the snow from the sidewalks in
front of their places.