davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-30
rCuRacl6n dol i6von SMALL
uu3ectendo ds Tuberculosis pkin10N0
Dor el ELIXIR DUPEYROUX

NNoCS9kN0Q % kHU9fCUtOst& p0tHt0ktSSF
por el ELIXIR DUPEYROUx
81 joven Louis SMALL ha nacido
"a Caen On 1897 y vivo 81, calle Mi
chelet en- Vanves tSeinel SuS padres
me han permitido publican su caso
para ser ttileS 8 suS SemejanteS.
Cogio una bronquitis en- la edad de
Eeis semanaS y cada aio, 4 pesar de
muchas precauciones y cuidados,
tenia tres cuatro bronQuitis. 0u
madre vino con I'll & c0nSultarme Ell
~ de julio 1906; tenia entOnces nuovo
Afios de edad. Languidecia cada dia
mas, no comia NADIA y vomitAba todoS
sus alimentos, hasta Ia leche tosia
mucho y transpiraba de noche, no
era mas que un pequeno esqueleto
pueS que peSabA solamente g kilos.
Encontr6 1esiones tuberculosis del
segundo grado en- toda la extension
del pulmon izquierdo y le ordene
mi tratamiento d base de ELIXIR
DUPEYROUx como acostumbro
emplearlo en- los nifios. Desde los
primeros dias de tratamiento, los
vomitos SO detuvieron y el niho pudo
conner baStante para sustentarse.
Durante Q meses he cuidado 4 este
nifio sin obtener otro resultado que
impedirle de morir. Las lesiones no
retrocedian. La madre habia perdido
toda esperanto cuando, al decimo
mes de tratamiento SO produzco una
meiora sensible y oil de julio 1907
tuve oil gusto de comprobar la cura"
cion completa del ioven Louis Small.
DR.. DUPEYROUx
5, Square de Messine, Paris.
IA Elixir Dupcyroux sc eompone de
ercosota verdadera de haya gafacolads,
todo, curticnie gliccrofdsfato dc cal
combinados. Obra provoeando La fcrma-
cion de antitoxinas tuberculosis en- ei
euero sanguineo. III frasco de Elixir
Dupeyroux cstA acompanado del mesodo
de tratamiento cmpleado por ei Doctor
Dupcyroux contra In tuberculosis.
Deposito en- San-J uan Pidel GniIlermcsy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-30
Stt6l pelnanenh De apV1ens gratis

So traspass un cafe, fonda y billar,
en- la parada (Puerta de Tierra).
En- la parada 3, Puerta de TERRA: 4
casas de MADEIRA, una de elias de nam
posterfa y de altos y bajos; 5 casas
mas, una de elias de altos, con casetas
anexas, gran patio en- cada una y solar
para construcciones. Gran comodidad
para el pago.
Una maquina de escribir, "Smith
Premier n1mero A., en- $45.
Un autom6vil marca Osmobile, para
dos asientos, completamente nuevo, de
dlez caballos de fuerza; SO da & mi
tad del precio.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n & GUAM
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniquen. Pura-
mente gratis para los anunciantes.
Mas detalles, escribir 4 los se1ores
J. G. Ayuso y Compaifa, Cruz, A, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, 6 Box 49,.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
PLEASANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.
At the Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
SOnders Of Thompson Last
Saturday Evening.

One of the most pleasant social
functions of the season was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Souders, on last Saturday
evening", when their sons Harry
and Elijah entertained about fifty
of their friends, in honor of their
brother Jesse vino was home
from Johnstown on a short vlsl'.
The young folks spent the
evening playing games on the
lawn, while the elder ones were
being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Souders.
They all departed home about
eleven o'clock Qest they should
break the Sabbath), thanking the
boys for their kindness aud Mr..
and Mrs. Souders for their hos
pitality and carrying with them
pleasant memories of'an evening
we'll spent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
JEW PEDDLER IN TROUBLE
Was Selling Goods in M'Connellsburg last
Wednesday Without Having Procur-
ed the Necessary License.
SPENT A DAY IN FORT HARRIS.

Word having reached the ears
of some of our local merchants
last Wednesday that Jew ped
dler was working the town with
out license IL was decided to give
the young man practical lesson,
aud at the same time serve no.
tlce on others who go hawking
about the country, that they must
az least observe the provision S of
the law regulating such business.
Accordingly information was
made before Justice While by
Geo. W. Hays, Geo. w. Reisner,
and Chas. B. Stevens, charging
Cne Harry Clemens, with hawking
and peddllng, and selling goods,
wa, es, and merchandise without
license. A warrant was placed
In the hands of Sheriff Harris for
the arrest of Clemens, who
brought the offender before the
Justice, and in default of bail,
Clemens was com mitted to jail
to await the action of court.
On Thursday afternoon, the
prosecutors, feeling that, per-
haps, the peddler had been suf.
hcently punished, went before
the Justice and withdrew the
prosecution, and allowed the pris-
oner to be set at liberty, upon the
payment of costs by him, which
amounted to about twelve dollars.
There may have been time
years ago, when the country was
sparsely settled, and when there
were but few stores, and they IN
towns in many instances miles
away from the homes of the rur.
al population, that peddiers serv
ed usefel purpose IN carrying
goods to the homes of the isolat
ed; but at the present time, when
there is merchant in every com
munity, who pays his license, and
spends his time IN furnishing to
his neighbors and all other Gus.
toners, the things necessary to
their com fort about their homes
both when they have money and
when they haven't it, and who
takes their produce, and in so
many ways help them along-the
peddler is no longer necessity,
and should not be encouraged by
the public.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
A City Boys Composition.

The hen Is the female sex of
the rooster. She's very useful
when you want eggs, which are
sometimes 40 cents a dozen and
are unwholesome If you eat many
when they are hard boiled. The
hen frequents barns and other
agricultural places and is always
hungry except when she Is set
ting, at which time she becomes
much lrrltated and will lnflict
severe injuries upon you if you
attempt to cAress her. Once my
Uncle Bertram had a hen that
set for five weeks on a walnut,
two boot heels and a glass stop
per. She did not hatch anything.
From this we learn that we
should have some great object in
life and stick to it. Let us be
punctual in our attendance at
school and mind our beloved
teacher. Some hens have feath-
ers ali the way down their legs.
To tell when a hen Is done you
cook her five or six hours then
stick a fork in her chest, but l
prefer nice piece of custard
pie."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Razed the Old and Raised the New

Recently Mr.. Jacob Rotz and
his son Philip had the old barn
on their farm torn down, and last
Friday, with the help of about
eighty men, raised a new one 80
feet in length and 40 feetin width.
The frame of the new barn, which
is complete IN every respect, was
constructed by contractor VIM.
Fields and his crew of Clear
Ridge.
One incident of the day was
the management of hand saw by
Messrs. j. j. Conrad, DAVID Ken
dali, and Ex-Judge Nelson. A
very uncommon occurrence was
chat of Miss Sadie Rotz, Nellie
McGoverp, Annie OFT and Lula
Snider assisting in the lifting of
the frame.
Last, but not least, at / o'clock
the whole crowd surrounded
table covered with all the nour-
lshment of life for which any per-
son could ask-every one dong
justice to his appetite, and to the
"grub.
The old barn which was de-
stroyed, was built in 1860, and
two persons Jacob Rotz and his
brother Nat were the only ones
who helped TO raise the old Darn
and the new one.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known 10 Many Of Our
Readers Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
MRS. CLINE VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.
REV. JOHN S. King.

AS he was about to retire Sat-
urday night, MAY 90, 1908, Rev.
John s. King of Bakers Summit
Bed ford county, was stricken
with cerebral paralysis and died
in short time. He was a son of
the late Abraham King of Taylor
township, and was born on the
old King homestead near Laidig
In 1910 and grew to manhood,
when he went to Morrisons Cove.
In 1864 Rev. KING was married
to Miss Esther Long of Morri
sons Cove who with several chil.
dren, survives him: Susan Els.
sic and David, at home, and Elias
and Joseph, of Altoona. He also
leaves six brothers and three sis.
ters. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning IN the Holslng
er church, tho services being
conducted by Rev. s, G.. Zerfoss
of Ephrata, Lancaster county, as
sisted by Rev. j. A. Pents of
Quincy and Revs. Bechtel and
Fyock, of Salemvllle. Interment
IN the Long cemetery.
Deceased was known as bishop
emeritus of the German Seven
Day Baptists since 1886; he was
a member of that sect since 1852.
He was widely and favorably
known, being a conscientious and
faithful minister of the Gospel,
and will be greatly missed. On
Septem ber 13, 1907, Rev. King
met with a serious accident on
the Logan Electric Railway, from
the effects of which he did not
fully recover. Rev. Zerfoss was
a guest of the King family on the
23rd INST, and preached at the
regular services in Long school
house on that day, when Rev. Mr.
King presided. Rev. Zerfcss
was the only man present when
the reverend gentleman died.
MRS. WILLIAM CLINE.
Emma Mcdowell, wife of Will.
liam Cline, of Fort Littleton, died
Monday night, aged about GA
years, and months. Mrs. Cline
had been IN usual health until
Tuesday Of last week, when she
was attacked by appendicitis,
and while everything was done
that medical skill could devise,
death followed as before stated.
Funeral on Wednesday, and in-
terment in the cemetery at Fort
Llttleton.
Mrs. Cline was an excellent
woman, and her sudden demise
is a great shock to her large
circle of friends, and especially
Is the blow severe to her husband
who is in frail health. She was
a member OF the Methodist Epis
copal church. Three sons sur
vive, namely, Sander w., Rush,
and Morgan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Mr.. Howard @. Zimmerman,
Hancock's hustllng liyeryman,
made business trip to McCon-
nellsburg, Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Subscribe for the "News, only
$l.0O a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Austln arbaugh, who NOV

Austin Carbaugh, who moved
from a farm near Knobsville to
the Rankin farm near MERGERS.
burg about three years ago, spent
few days last week visiting
among his Fulton county friends.
While in the Office last Saturday
advancing hls subscription an.
other year, he showed us an old
English penny which his son
Humphrey found on the farm
where he now lives. 1t bears
the inscription Of George III, King
of England and was coined 17C
years ago. The penny is in
splendid state of preservation
being but little worn.
4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Big THUNDER STORM.
Interferes With Memorial Day Exercises
in Asbury Church al Green Hill,
Last Saturday.
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS FROM SHOCK.

lu no section of this county do
peopie take more pleasure in the
observance Of patriotic holiday,
than do those If Licking Greek
township, as is proven by the
large nun Der Of persons who at
tended the Nc moral Day exer-
cises al Green I'M last Saturday.
Early iu the day, the village of
Harrisonville, ented lively
appearance, and a procession
c0mpo led of the Rebekahs, the
OId Fellows, the Patriotic Sons of
America, aud the Sunday schools,
headed by the Oak Grove Cornet
Band, moved to Asbury church
on Gre N Hill. The graves of the
veterans IN the cemelerIes-bo both
at the Methodist church, and at
the Presbyterian, were formally
strewu with flowers, after which
all that could find room, assem-.
bled in the Methodist church,
where recitat.Ons were given,
and an address made by l.. II.
While, Esq of McConnelisburg.
The day was fine many persons
|
had brought their dinners along,
and the grove presented the ap
pearance of an old fashioned
picnic during the noon hour.
After dinner, the church was
again filled with people, and more
recitatlons were gwen, when Hon,
John p. Sipes, of McConnells
burg, began the fol NAL address
of the afternoon. He had not
proceeded very far, until a severe
electric storm broke over the
mountain, and soon the rain was
pouring down in torrents, accom-
panied by terrific peals f thun.
der and vivid flashes of lightning.
With the increasing violence of
the storm, the audience grew
more and more nervous, when
there was a greater crash-thls
time the lightning having struck
big hickory tree near the church
killing instantly a horse belong
ing to Uncle John Ham, and
causing several other horses to
break the SHIFTS of The vehicles
to which they were hitched. At
the same moment the electric
fluid descended the hue aud
stovepipe in the church, striking
Mrs. Nathan Deshong and shock
ing severely several other per-
sons. At first it was thought
that Mrs. Deshong had been
killed, and the CONSERVATION in
the house was lndescrlbably wild.
In few minutes, Mrs. Deshong
showed signs of returning con-
sciousness, and with the excep
ton of a sense of numbness,
which she felt IN her arm for
some time, she has recovered
all Ill effects.
OF course, Mr.. Slpes remarks
were brought to an abrupt close,
and he has enough good material
left on hand to do for a Fourth of
July Grafton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restfnl Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

MIS- Cnrlstlna Mellott, OF Sipes
Mill, was in McConnellsburg,
Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Gordon, of Fort
Llttleton, was among the shop.
pers IN town, Monday.
Hello, boys and girls! There
will be dancing picnic at Har-
ris's mill Saturday, June 18th.
Come all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fix, of
Taylor township, we're among the
visitors at the County Capital,
Monday.
Miss Bessie Skies, of Pleasant
Ridge, visited the family of her
uncle r. A. Sklles, last week at
Hustontown.
Miss Minnie Relsner, who has
been teaching in Homestead, Pa,
during the past year, returned
home last Friday.
Maple G. Winters and mother,
Mrs. Mary @. Winters, of Dott,
were IN town Monday attending
the audit in the Rachel Hill estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert 9. Mel
lott, of Altoona, spent the form
er's vacation week among their
relatives and friends in this coun-
ty.
Misses Carrie and Elsie Great
head who have just completed
school terms in the western part
of the State, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. James o. Mellott and Mrs.
Howard Ham, Of Saluvla, visited
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. d.
2. Deshong at Pleasant Ridge on
Sunday last.
Scott Dickson, with F. M. Tay
lor's engineering corps now
working York county spent few
days at his home here during the
past week.
Miss Aaron D. Hess and sister
Miss Lizzie Lafferty of Sidehng
Hill, Bethel township, were pleas,
ant callers at the News office
while in town Monday.
John Snyder, who had been at
the home of his mother In Tod
township for some time, left for
South Fork, Pa, where he has
secured employment.
Mrs. Geo. A. Stewart and son
Rev. Walter V. Stewart, of Shir-
leysburg, drove down from the
Valley to McConnellsburg and
returned Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Cline, of
East End, Pittsburg, we're called
to Fort Littleton last Saturday on
account of the serious illness of
the formers mother MIR. VIM.
Cline.
Miss nellie DeHart, a mem Der
of the News Office force is taking
a two weeks, vacation, during
which time she will visit friends
IN Shlppensburg, Chambersburg,
and other places.
Rev. John Mellott, of Pleasant
Ridge, Miss Blanch Smith, of
lido, Miss Enza Wink, of Need.
more we're among the delegates
sent to the $. S. Convention at
Ebenezer the 26thult.
Mr.. Wellesley II. Greathead a
member of F. M. Taylor's engi.
neer corps IN the service of the
State Highway Department now
working IN York county, spent
the time from Friday until Mon
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Greathead.
| Mr.. Norris f. Hoover of Mount
Union, and his mother, Mrs. Jno.
Hoover, of Hustontown. passed
through this place Tuesday ON
their way to Mer;ersburg to at
tend the Commencement exer-
cises at the Academy, from which
institution William w. Hoover is
graduating.
| Rev. Stephen w. Pomeroy, of
Harrisburg, will preach IN the
Presbyterian Church at this place
OH next Saturday evening at 7;8o
o'clock, aud on Sabbath NOR. ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
TAKING THE PEOPLES 'tSPEcS"
 FOR AD VAL0REM HOLIDAY
What nm Active and Radical Lesasla" ture Can Do When tt Get1
 Down to Businesns
rnrt worth CTex.l star.

Fort Worth (Tex.) Star.
 In the course of human events, in Texas, when 1t becomes necessary for old ladies and gentlemen to sever the bonds that have united them to their traditional specs and buy new ones. 1t behooyes the State to put a substan- tiaI license tex on peddlers who go up and down the country with Q grip full of two-bIt glasses seeking profit from the savings of the people.
 This is meet and proper.
 Every occupation tax helps little when statesmen are perennially scared about the ad valorem and its influence at elections. while all the occupation taxes help a great deal in this import ant connection. All of which is good, for statesmen in office naturally can't do their best work when they are too much scared lest something happen to prevent their getting back into ofice, and how could we get along without a full supply of able men in good jobs,
 Why, we couldn't and that settles 1t.
 Then, of course, if a certain number of able men in charge of the State Tna- chinery are necessary and good for everybo ody, then 1t follows that more of them would be better. and the way to have more is to expand the machinery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
THE QUEEN,s BOOK.
The NObIes Compliment Her PhOtOE-
 .H.wy

A~-N @NO~~
 raphy.
 London, Nov. 2s.-oueen Alexand- ria's Christmas book, Photographs From My Camera" just published Is by far the most interesting volume of it's kind that has ever been issued.
 Not only are the pictures excellent specimens of photographs work, but they reveal many intimate little de~ tails In the lives of royal personasea' such as are not accessible to ordinary photographers.
 One picture is a delightful photo graph of the King in kits sitting on a low stone wall at Dalmoral, in an- imated conversation with tenant.
 The Queen has written all the in- scriptions herself, and they bear such titles as My Father and Brother" Arthur Connaught and May" My Two GrandsonS Wading," The Piper Cameron and Victo&a."
 The pictures range over an extraor- dinary variety of subjects, from Bal moral, Sandringham, Boulter's Lock. and Cowes, to Copenhagen. Norway, Corfu and Gibraltar. Nearly every member of the royal family Is includ- ed.
 The volume is published by The "Daily Telegraph" and the entire pro- ceeds will be given to charity. The publishers have received large num- Der of congratulatory messages.
 MT. George Meredith telegraphed:
 '"Together with the charm of this book the household into which 1t is taken will feel that they are adding to the comfort of sufferers, in whom the Queen takes so tender an inter est"
 Other messages have been received from the Duke of Argyll. Lord Strath- coma. the Earl of Derby Earl Cado- gan, Lord BaIfour of Burleigh, Arch deacon Sinclair, Archdeacon Wilber- force, Anthony Hope, Sir Alfred Jones and Alfred Lyttelton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
seBeUerly Young, Wounded, GaDe
 His Last Dollar for the Dying"

I walked back with a heavy heart and feel till yet the anguish that seized me when looked on the pale and pinched features of those intre- pid boys thousand miles from home dying upon the bare. wet, inhospita- ble soil of a heartless enemy without even an old Confederate blanket be- tween them and a dying couch. I told him I had not a dollar with which to purchase the straw to make them a bed.
 Beverly Young was sitting down by tree waiting for his clothes to dry on him. He put his hand in his pock- ct and took out five dollar gold piece. the last he had and that he had saved through many months of hum ger and want for just such an er1- ergency as had now overtaken him, and said: Here Doctor take this and pay the old Shylock for his straw" I replied that he was go- ing to Yankee prison, and that he was sorely wounded and would need that money and that I did not feel that it was right to take it. He said, "Yea, take it and provide for those boys; they are worse or than I am" I went back and dropped the coin in the old mans hand. anu his eyes gilt tered like baselisk's as he touched it. think his greed was more gratifed because 1t was blood money. We all went to work. packing the straw in our arms. stripping the wet clothes from the boys, and covering them naked in the straw while we hung their soiled garments out to dry.
 Braye, great hearted "Bev" Young, crippled, pennilesss suffering the cru cities and inhumanities of Northern prisoni He died of wounds! The pee- pie of Columbus ought to build mon ument to his memory with a i've dol- lar gold coin embossed upon It's face and an inscription under 1t something like this: Beverly Young. wound ed and a prisoner gave his last dol lar to his suffering and dying conn rades.,
 Monuments are an important part of history. They are books that never go out of print and require no new editions to bring them up to dnte They are the milestones of the centu. dies, the oracles of the ages. They in' spire the youths and the young mol to emulate the heroisn. the man hood, and the patriotism of their an. cestors, 2 There was more hero ism in Beverly Yonng's contrlbutiof of his last cent to his suffering com rades than in his charge the day be. fore on the. blazing line of the eneny'i breast works. $ To carve tns memory of this decd in stone woulc be an eloquent appeal to the embry' onic manhood and womanhood of oui children as lasting as the famous ora tion of Demosthenes over the Anthem ian dead who had fallen in a losint battle as disastrous to Greece al Gettysburg to the confederacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The various denominations of Pitts burg having agreed that it will be a good thing to have 8 huge revival next January are now trying to ar range a method for keeping converted those who are gained to the church during the series of meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
-onan,. Auerican Baptist

The Woman's American Baptist Home Missionary Society with head quarters in Boston has voted to con soIdate with the organization of the same name in the West that has it's headQuarters in Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

There are now fourteen organized missions of the Mormon Church but none has been established since 1901, when the one in Janan was started.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
LIQUOR License or Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that gov
eminent tax receipt for special tax on
the business of Retail Malt Liquor
Dealer was issued to Mcleod and
Jihnson, of White Earth, North Da-
kota, on the 14th day Of November, A.
D., 1907 which said tax receipt is
posted in a front room in building
located on lot one, block one, Of The
town Of White Earth, n D, which
said building is owned Dy Anderson
brothers and they are lessons OF said
property, where said tax receipt is
posted.
Dated the 9th day Of March, A. D.,
Holder of 1908.
1908. MCLEOD & JOHNSON,
Holder of said Government Tax Re
ceipt. 3-l2-o1o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Lieu or License or Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that gov
eminent tax receipt for special tax on
the business Of Retail Dealer in Malt
liquors, was issued to R. c. Milton,
in Feb. rs, 1908, which said tax re-
ceipt is posted in the basement of the
Scofield block, in Minot, N. D.
Dated the 18th day of March, 1908.
r. C. MILTON,
Holder of said Government tax re-
CENT. 3-12-3-26