davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
To Drive Out Malaria nno Guild Up
tho System

Take the Old STANDARD Groves TASTE
LESS CHILL Tonic You know what you
are taking. The formula Is plainly printed
OH every bottle, showing il IS simply Qui-
nine and Iron in tasteless form, aud che
most enectual form For grown people
and children. 50c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
AIonarch was NOT Fastidious.

Frederick the Great made salts
factory meal on salt beef or pork and
cabbage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

from seven to twenty-six per cent.
OF the dry volume in different species.
DR.. Manning Fish. of Chicago, an
nounces a new theory concerning
pneumonia. He says the disease
rests in the bony framework of the
nose and that the seat of trouble in
such cases is not in the lungs, as is
generally supposed.
The sun and his planets. though
moving toward point In Hercules
at the velocity of 10000 miles an
hour, or 100000 miles a day, must
travel at this rate for million years
to reach the frontiers of the distant
constellation we are headed for.
The only way to treat a pavement
after 1t is once down is to let it
alone. In many cities of Europe a
conduit runs on each side of the
street, and in this all the light wires
and pipes of every, description are
placed. The spectacle of gang of
men digging up street pavement in
any leading city of Europe is quite
unknown.
Military experts are satisfied that
the balloon offers an excellent means
of locating the positions of the
enemy and that the danger to the
men in the balloon is not so great as
had been heretofore supposed. BY
the aid of Photographic apparatus
and field glasses the enemy may be To-
Gated at distances ranging from five
TO fifteen miles. according to the con-
dition of the atmosphere.
A sunfiower four feet high, with
the usual LEAKAGE. gives off in twelve
hours from twenty to thirty ounces
of water in the shape of perspiratlon.
1t has been calculated that an acre
of cabbages, planted in eighteen inch
squares. gives off every twelve hours
over ten tons of water through their
leaves. Most agricultural plants ex-
hale during the period of their growth
more than 200 times their dry weight
in water.
The total length of the Panama ca
nal will be forty-siX miles. The depth
will vary from thirty to forty-five
feet. The surface width will be from
200 feet in Culebra cut to 1000 feet
from the Gatun locks to San Pablo,
a distance of fifteen miles and half
The summit level will be about
eighty-five feet above the level of the
sea, and will be reached by fight of
locks at Gatun. on the Atlantic side,
one lock at Pedro Miguel, and two at
Ia Boca, on the Pacific side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

II II wasn't for Sunday School
picnics ants and bugs wouldn't have
much fun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
I AM
A MOTHER

How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able TO utter these words, but
because of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman Interested in this
subject should know that prepara-
ton for healthy maternity is
ACCOMPLISHED bv the use of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03

MibperfGnDnib. 9dben
sic i9on seb0rt, Der gtstna iit aus>
gsbroden! : DID! gam fe N benn
nieberi.trisst2
= Wioer Oaripin. @igsrl
(im aoolosilden @arten am glffens
tGfig): aeb = tolofale Aebnli9teif
nit sinem Menfden. MuB alfo bod
Der glffe bon uns abitummen.
Aus ber S9ule. Gebrer:
g8ie beibt bic MebrSabI bon 8inb9
S9iiler: 3pillins..
-abfo! a.: Sd babe seb0rt,
NiilIsr Isibet an elmer 6ronii9en
arantbeit. g.: ga. sr bat nGmlid
einen in Der 4rone.
= Strenge. @aft Gm 9aitbuus
su fsinem Ra9bar): Seute iit es dber
friI6, trinfen sic nod eins2 Ia9s
bar: Wleine Gruu bate nidts bdss'
GEN, tpsnn i9 einmal fpdtsr nd9
ScuIe tomms, aber bas OienitmIb,
eRH erluubts niht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
t<riDfsn ebefraum D.rlOren krums

tsrlpfen Gbefrdun p.rIOrsn brums
laufena"
-Mat9tlDe = meine Srau = bic
NIT ibren ta1renb SntereHen - lGuft
ptrloren berum9"
~Sauieno SntersHen = NudtIh -
21ppalien = nod N ainberbeim -
no4 me Suppenanitalt - pieber me
SOHriteiibung. &ommt iie nu4
6ouie, uRb Der idDne Ilbert 1T uuf
Der SOur. lit ibr's bod leer, Ous
9cus = fas Saus unb bas Ssr5.
Nenn bp's fertistriesit, meinetpeseH
= bepe59ire ibr ab = unb LAB bas
MdbeI einem Seringfriben bic 8iidsr
fiibrsn."
SD ipsrb. seipiB ni6t nsin iagen.
itenn MatbiIbe einen 10 innigen
@unf9 bat"
rgtu = bann Tag ia."
,@s ipirb mir 10 fhtper.-
n2aB bil bir's muir n bib9en f9iper
tperben. rnein Sunge. Darum ioll
bir beHn allss ipie i'm Sruume in
ben S4ob fallen9 Dual bu bid
nur nit uniinnisen 8ebenten, Gin
ioenbungen : bu Didbliiter : uber
nimm bas &inb auf. Ss ipGrs bic
pure @emeinbeit. iptnn bu bas abs
lebnteit. gaa =" er aos bic llbr.
sd muB fort : bu. 8onrm nit.
Wir reben nod peiter bariiber. ="
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
ID HAVE CITY BIG AS BU7TE:
DR. THOMPSON ON THE COPPER PROsPEsTs 0F YUKON

"Ths deposits lie right near the boundary line, between Yukon and Alaska, and as there iu some doubt As to the exact location of the boundary, prOspectors have been registering their claims both ip Yukon and Ala k, The boundary, however, is the llI't meridian, so that it can be defni oly and accurately fixed. A eOmuiSs 'ol has been working on this during h past summer, and will probably finish next year, and am happy to say toat nearly all the deposits will be found Co lie Ou the Canadian side.
 "These copper mines are being work d now" he concluded, "but they are ,ot shipping at present on account of
 be very low price of copper"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
EIRNSE'S LUCKY NUMBERS

To the big drawing at Ktrmse's the following were found To be the numbers having the luck with them: (ll 3504, @ 5S2S, (S) 57i4, (4 l997, t5) 1859, t6l 44S4. Ot these, three numbe,s are yet to be heard from. Three havs report cd. Will Asx Is the winner of the geutleman's diamond ring; Jerry Quin- Ian won the gentleman's watch; Earl Sparks, the gentleman's toilet case. It will be seen that 1t Is the gentlemen that have responded, and the ladies that are to be heard from. ...r Kirm- se says that there are large punches of tickets over beyond the mountains ana one very large bunch in Portland among which these lucky numbers may be found.
 Messrs, Wm. RrltGc Jerry QuInlsn, c, o. Hall and Mrs. E. J. Shaw formed the committee in charge of the draw ings.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
THE ALASRAN'S
 1908 CALENDAR

The Daily Alaskan ;s today mailing to it's friends and patrons calendar for she year upon which we have just en- tered and by means of which It hopes to keep them in mind, every dsy of the year, of the fact that printing Is an art, that the Alaskan office is a sort of art studio in this line and that the Daily Alaskan Is thoroughly up-.O date newspaper, advocating the inter ests of sEagway first and those of all AlaSka afterwards, and both All,the time. The calendars themselves are entirely home product, 60 far as the printing Is concerned, and We submit to all who see them ii they are not swell. They represent, pIctOriAlly, the feminine beauty of twelve of the prin. cipal countries of the world, one for each month.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
ALL ALASKA
IN A LINE OR TWO

An Important placer discovery Is re- porte on Valley creek, at tho head of susltua river. A pay streak 40 feet 10 width, psnning on the average Sl to the pan, Is the story.
 Quite @ number of AlaSEans are pu,cbassrS of Yakima valley landa of late. Among recent purohaSsrO Ia Tom Gltkeu, of Fairbanks, who paid s2O,OOO for 2OO-scro tract of sage brush.
 Rev. Dr. Duncan, missionary, is also a Q. s. commissioner at MetlAkahtls. His uaruly followers of the Indian persuo. ion recently stole his vegetables. In. stead of giving the thief the limit, the preacher-iudge sent to Ketcbikan for the commissioner there that he might s,old the bad boys and turn them loose. Thus do we have a combination of church and state. ,DouglaS Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

 IN AND 0JT

Tie Alaska Steamship compsny's steamer Jefferson arrived early this morning and left at 10 o'clock. She brought 80 tons of freight. Among the passengers up besides those mentioned elsewhere was c. l. 0. Barton, cattle mau of Dawson, and L. Schultz, cattle man of Atlin. Both went over the hirl this morning. William schwartzen- uurg also returned from au absence of some five months. T, J. standIsh, storekeeper at the shops, was passen- ger up as vas A. B. Town, assistant wharfnger at Moore's wharf and R., Royal. of the Royal laundry,
 Among the passengers south were Mrs. NJ. Gutaeld, Mrs. G. RspuzzI, son and daughter; W. E. Grant, fireman of the White Pass; A. R. Graves, wife and children, and others who are re; ierred to elsewhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

"I confidently believe that within IS years the Yukon will have a city the size of Butte, Montana, built up, Ike it, by the development of copper mining
 This statement made by Dr. Thomp- son, N. P, of Dawso City, rather sur prised the Toronto Globe, that quotes him. He cOntinued:
 "The larges, undeveloped copper de- pOsits in the world, I believe, lie up in the Yukon, be said, some 200 miles from wbi,ehOrse, and about l25 from Dawson. The copper is of good quality, too, and there is DO doubt Of an i'm msuse undertaking being built up 1T that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
FINE OUTLOOK
 F0R DAWSON

Dawson, Jan. 2-Annouucemen was made by representatives of the Gug- genhelm interests in this city yesterday that 2,OOO-men will be employed by the Guggenheims next summer near here. A ditch twelve miles in length will be taken out along Bonanza and Fl Dorado creeks. The work on the ditcn will be commenced as soon ss the weather opens in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR GA7ARRH
 THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deringe the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physiclans, as the damage they do is ten fold to the Iood derived from them. Halls Catsrrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Tolebo, O., contains no mercu y, snd Is taken internally, ectlug directly upon the blood Rnd mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally end made h Toledo, Ohio by by F, J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Drzggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- !ion.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
TOWN TALK

The Dawson stage arrived st White horse at l:2O this morning bringing one passenger, George E. wsn,On, and Il sacSs of maI
 Tay Pacific Coast Steamship com pany's steamer City of Seattle will ar rive Sunday, 5riugIn.; freight and pas Iengers of tbe Cottage City.
 
 Customs Collector c. G. Miller will, with bis ismlly leave on the Georgia tomorrow for visit 10 Tsnskee springs. They will be gone two weeks or more.
 The prayer Band will meet at the Peplal mission tomorrow at 2:3O. Mr. Pelsey has consented to remain In Skagway a lis,le longer. All are in- yited lo hear him.
 
 Miss Miriam Gibbs, who was confined to tbe hospital for 8 day or SO from what her friends believe was princi- pally home sickness. has returned 10
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
REGENT W0NlERFyL INVENTIONS
VICTOR AND EDISON PHOTOGRAPHS

VICTOR AND EDISON PHOTOGRAPHS
 Many great Inptovements have recently bseh msde on the Victor and Edison machines Every Al -ska home should have one oi the November ifli- proved type. They are absolute per feet, much superiot to he old styles. Now ls.Lhe time to have one delivered to your home or place of business on the easy payment plan. Prices same as Eastern cities and you have no freight to pay. You can get any and everything in Recor and th' Victor and Edison comes every month. Sing for you all the late new songs and play for you all the late musical selections, before you can get sheet music Of same. See all magazines, you will not miss tho investment DOT regret. Se- I R. Sewell at Britt's Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
CASE ID 5O
 ID THE JURY
(sy United ersss.y

Boise, Jan. 2--The Pettibone trial has reached the point Of the iudge'S charge to the jury. which will be made tomorrow. Both sides have cited sheir points upon which they asked the judge to instruct, giving authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Gents fur collars at Claysln. They button on the irslGe of your over coat collar aud lapel, and are the best substi- ute for a fur coat made. They cost ,om s7.5Oto Sl0. Come and see them
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

HoadaObOs and Neural Rin frOmColds LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE 25 W
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Mop's Swell Suits just received at Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
A Wonderful Iastrument

The Electric Mandolin Piano at the Mascot Eight Mandolins with Plano accompaniment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Oyster Cocktails and Eastern Oysters .on the half-shell, for private families and wolesale, at the ViennaBskery. tes
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Have you heard the Electric mandolin octette vi h Piano accompaniment st the Mascot:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
HAVE YOU SEEM

our-F. csnadius Frlenius, If not drop iu at Daylight and look at it--it is the pretiiest now it ever was. Respectfully yours Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in plac, of tea or coffee. Come o1 Ooys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat snd every tniug modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Excellent line of cravenette Coats at Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

her desk at the office of the road com mission. She is to leave on the next trip of the Jefferson for visit to her old home st Minneapolis.
 SSs
 Dr. W. c. GaDiu. of Vancouver, who takes Dr. NOrmau's place turing the latter's absence, is occupying Dr, Nor mans office. and living at ,he Fifth Avenue hotel.
 Deputy Customs Collector M. g. Whittier returned on the Jefferson from bis vacation of 8 month past, auringwhlch he msde grand tour of the eastern cities. Be reports having had a fne time.
 UoSS
 Mr. and Nrs. H. E. Kirmse were pas sengers on the Jefferson as far as Ju- neau. They are bound for tse Tena- kee hot springs, where they will spend about two weeks.
 s''''
 Deputy U. s. Customs Collector Wbittisr, who returned on the Jefer- son, has become Deputy Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherhood OJ aP- pointment of Grand Arctic Chief Bruce, the commission having arrived while Mir. Whittier was absent.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Boys Suits and overcoats at Gay son's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Full Dress Suits at Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Bruce, the commission having arFi while Mir. Whittier was absent.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
GOVERNORS PET
PRIMARY MEASURE
!. DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Bill Too Radical for Regulars
and Too Tame for the
''New IDEAS"
ITrom a staff Correspondents

TRENTON. March 5.-Contrary to
expectation the primary bill introduced
in the House this week was not called
for final passage yesterday, and the
idea in the State House seems to be
that the bill will die in the most ap-
proved old fashioned manner.
The bill is an administration meas
ure and was introduced in the House
and Senate simultaneously on Tuesday
night 1t provides for the amendment
of the primary law so that there shall
be State supervision of party pri-
maries 10 select delegates to the con-
ventions that are in turn to choose dele
gates to the national convention.
The plan to have the measure called
at yesterday afternoons session, after
it had been reported before the noon
recess, was blocked by William c..
Voorhees,. member of the committee
on elections, to whom the bill was re-
ferred.
The Regulars do not want any
change in the present primary law.
and the New Idea men want more
radical bill.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
SUSPENDED PUPILS TO
BE TAUGHT A LESSON.
MOntclair School Board UphoIds
Principal and Names Commit
tee to Decide Punishment.

The Montclair Board of Education at
a special meeting last night heard
charges preferred by Principal Herbert
w, Dutch, of the High School, against
Earl G. Williams, 2O7 Walnut street;
Geolfrey IL. Bonnell, 10 Jefferson
street; Joseph B. Renwyck, il, 223
Glenridge avenue. and Elmore Bost-
wick, Ill South Fullerton avenue, all
OF Montclair, who were accused of dis
hguring the school building with paint
ana drawing a picture of Principal
Dutch on an iron flagpole on the High
School grounds. The boys had signed
written confessions, so the matter re-
solved itself into what the punishment
should be.
rhe board passed a resolution uphold
ing the faculty in suspending the boys.
ana appointed q committee consisting
OF commissioners Wilson, Holloway
and Peake, superintendent Randall
Spaulding and Mr.. Dutch, with full
power to determine the future relations
OF the boys with the school, except the
power Of expulsion; the board alone can
do that
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
BROKE" HE GIVES
P00LRO0M TIP AND
e ARE CAUGHT
Justice Of Peace Then Takes
Youthful BrOome st. Play-
ers by Surprise.

Adolph Schenkel, 10 years old, of. 27S
Broome street, was partly responsible
for raid ON a poolroom on an upper
floor of the building at 120 Market
street late yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Henry Bosset and two of his
constables. In all twenty-three pris-
oners were taken, including one of the
alleged proprietors, who was taken in
custody on a John Doe warrant.
The prisoners ranged in age from Is
toN 10 years. All were playing pool
when Bosset entered. Schenkel had
been in the place the greater part Of
the afternoon, and after 4:30 found that
he was "brol1e" and. out $S. He imme-
diately rushed to Bossets office, 1903
Market street, and told his story. The
justice went to the place and told all
hands they were under arrest. No effort
was made by any to escape. Several
admitted they played for money. The
county van conveyed the youths to the
Jail, it being necessary TO make two
trips. Later they were held in 5000 bail
each as witnesses. There will probably
be hearing in the case in the First
Precinct Police Court tomorrow
There was unusual excitement in the
vicinity of the raid for a time, and
many thought the sheriff was raiding
again. The proprietor will have to face
charge of conducting gambling
place.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
ANNEXATION MEN
IN BELLEV|LLE To
PUSH THE FIGHT.
Plans Made to Form Association
to Urge Greater Newark
Movement.

Plans for an association to boom the
annexation of Belleville to Newark
We're made'at a meeting held last night
in Smiths Hall, Washington avenue,
Belleville.
Arrangements were made for a pub
lie meeting to be held soon in Belleville
Hall, When the benefits of the city gov
ernment will be explained. In the
meantime a vigorous effort will be
made pushing the bill which Is
about to be introduced into the Legis-
lature for annexation.
A Committee consisting of DIR. John
f. Condor. School Commissioner Alfred
Cooper, Chester De Puy and, Thomas
Berry was appointed to arrange for a
meeting of citizens and to urge fav-
orable action before its legislative COM
mittee.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
FOUR NEWARKERS
IN BUFFALO JAIL
ON HOLDUP CHARGE
Quartet Looking for Work AC.
cused of Forcing Public
to Contribute.
IspocIal to the Evening star.l

BUFFALO. N. Y, March "a quar-
tet of Newark, N. j., men were taken
into custody by headquarters detec-
tives last night in the raid following a
complaint that gang was forcing
passersby to assist them in securing
enough money for meal and nights
lodging.
1t was q clean hold UP, but without
weapons. The Newark men said they
were: Harry Strong, painter, II years
old; James Yaiston, carpenter, 29 years
old; Joseph Uhly, cook, 21 years old,
and Thomas j. McCracken, teamster,
"a years old.
According to Detectives McGreevey
and Holmes, the men arrived here from
Newark yesterday and started out to
work the people. One man reported to
the police that his wagon was stopped
and he was forced to contribute. The
man refused to appear against the al
legged tramps, so no holdup charge has
been placed against them. The men
came here in search of work, they said.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
'If You Can Die Conveniently
Now, Do SO," Says Mr..
Gustave Meyer.

If you have a cyclone cellar crawl
into it,; make your will; go to church
and pay your doctors bill, because you
will need him often next year. If you
have any property get rid of it, and
lastly If you can conveniently die now,
do SO, for there is a lot of trouble in
store for the inhabitants of this old
globe for the ensuing year, according to
Gustave Meyer, of this city, self-styled
"The Nations Counselor"
The professor is also musician and
orator, and has other titles
Mars and Gemini. according to the
professor" will cross each other in the
heavens, and, as he says there is bad
blood between their families, there may
be a catch-as-catch-ca bout.
We are going to have a little more
chasing of the dusky natives in our
Island possessions. In 1912 we are go
ing to. move Canada to New York and
hide il in the Flat Iron Building.
The professor adds that great fires
will wipe portion of this country off
the map as a preface to big con-
flagration that is to devastate London.
Ireland also will have her troubles,
and may be freed, and, to add another
jolt to the proud boast of England that
the sun is always shining on her pos
sessions, there will be another rising in
India, that will asst until 1912 and result
in India getting strange hold on the
island power and freeing herself.
Lastly, the professor" declares that
Japan viii be the most friendly nation
that we will ever have.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
PHILADELPHIA TO DRIVE
HUNDREDS OUT OF CITY.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Aroused
by the recent riot on the principal
street of this city and last Sundays s
meeting of Socialists, at which law and
order were defled, the police are pre-
pared to actively cooperate with the
immigration officials under the order of
Secretary Straus to rid the country of
alien anarchists. The authorities are
convinced that Philadelphia is in dan
ger of becoming a centre of such DEM
onstrations, and vigorous measures
will be employed to stamp out dan
gerous doctrines.
Investigations have been started
which may result in the deportation OF
hundreds of foreigners. Immigration
officers have been making a census of
the aliens confined in penal. reforma-
tory and charitable institutions in the
State. All found to have been guilty
of crime in their native countries will
be deported.