davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23

Steel needles were first made in
England in 1545.
b. N. u. 81.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Mgardl@eryg =

One gets IL by highway mcn-Tens
OF thousands by Bad BotceIs-No DIFF
ference. Constipation end dead liver
make the whole system sicE Every.
body lnows it-cASCARETS regulate
cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply
doing natures work until you get well
hiillions use CASCARETS, Life Sayeri
es2
CIT TINS OUT. mail + with your address TO
sterling Remedy Company. Chicago III, and re.
ee've handsome souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
BUREAU OF HEALTH
President Taft in Favor of Es-
tabIishing One at WASH
ington.
HAS DECLARED HIMSELF
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Washington. Oct. 6-President Taft
will recommend to the next session Of
congress the establishment of a ma
tional bureau of health, to be under
the supervision of the federal govern
ment and to comprise all the various
government agencies now in existence
for the preservation of the public
health. The purpose is to consolidate
under one head all present bureaus and
this would take in the inspection bu-
reau of the immigration service, sani-
tation now conducted by the war de-
partment, pure food inspection, at pres
ent carried on by the department Of ag-
riculture and the quarantine work Of
the public health and marine hospital
service, which is under the jurisdic-
ton of the treasury department. The
president, in several speeches, has said
that he would like to see such bureau
established
There has been talk that the move
ment for the establishment of public
health. might result in the organiza-
ton of a department similar to the
other departments, at the head of
which would be an official of cabinet
rank. 1t is not believed, however,
that this suggestion will be carried out
The administration believes that the
advantages of the plan can be obtain
ed by the consolidation of the present
public health bureaus into a special
bureau, working under one of the de-
= 49, o1r i,, Il
nothing definite has been decided on
concerning this. the impression pre-
walls that the new bureau. if establish
ed, will be under the war department
or the treasury department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
CITY IN BRIEF

Water bills due Oct. list; 16 N. Sth.
1-10t
The life of an eight-inch gun is
about two hundred rounds.
Airship now on exhibition at South
9th and H streets. 1t
The annual production of wool in
Australia amounts to about $135 ,OOO,-
900.
Airship now on exhibition at South
9th and H streets. 1t
Among the products Of this years
cod fishing in Norway are 1000 bar
Tels of cod liver oil.
Airship now on exhibition at South
9th and H streets. 1t
oil. Her population of about $500, 900
uses annually 10000 to $4,000 tons Of
oil, or eight to ten kilos per capita.
Airship now on exhibition at South
Sth and H streets. 1t
The exterior walls Of the Pennsyl-
vania..terminal station in New York
city are nearly half mile long and
contain 100000 cubic feet of granite
Airship now on exhibition at South
9th and H streets. 1t
The French League of Pioneers in
Aerial Navigation is being formed in
France, with the primary object Of
giving assistance to inventors and ex-
perimenters in aeronautics.
Water bills due Oct. LIST: Is N. sth.
1-1Ot
Mr.. Edison recently stated that
there was no doubt that in ten years
flying machines would be used to car
ry the mails. They would go at a
speed of one hundred miles an hour,
and would carry passengers.
Airship now on exhibition at South
Sth and H streets. 1t
An irrigation project to cost $25, 000,-
600 is on the cards in Argentina, the
principal railways to do work and be
paid by the government in per cent.
irrigation bonds, with the water rent
ais to take care of the bonds.
Airship now on exhibition at South
9Th and H streets. 1t
One of the great intellects Of Eng
land has stated that not above fift,
thousand people in all Britain can
read and understand the ordinary Lon
don newspaper.
Airship now on exhibition at South
9Th and H streets. 1t
Miss Harriet May Mills, represent
Ing the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. is said to have
delivered the most noteworthy address
heard at the conference of the League
of American Municipalities recently
held in Montreal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
MASTER HOOKS EN-
DOG CATCHES EN-
Animal Discovers There Is
Real Fun in Going
Arising.
SHE HUNTS FROGS, ALSO
SMART CANINE JUMPS INTO THE
WATER FOR THEM AND GRABS
THEM BEFORE THEY HAVE A
CHANCE TO DIVE.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. GA fish story
that is different was told by H. w.
Harris. 1t is a dog story also. The
dog catches the fish.
1t is city dog. too, that never knew
there was such a thing as running
water except in bathtub until a fort
night ago. When it discovered a
whole lake of water on Mr.. Harris's
Crystal Spring Farm, in st. Charles
county, the dog became a canine
Izaak Walton.
"A guest of mine from the West
End" said Mr.. Harris. brought his
dog, Queen, fox terrier with a mix
ture of whippet blood. up to the farm
Queen Is about six years old, and this
was her first trip to the open country.
She was delighted with farm life, but
the thing she gloried in most was the
abundance of water. She took to my
fish lake like a duck.
Her master loves to fish, and Queen
watched him angling in the lake with
great interest. One day he was out
in a row boat casting for bass. A big
one, which proved to be a four pound
er after the dog caught it-yes, the dog
got on the hook and gave him a hard
fight.
Queen saw the bass Hopping about
jumping out of the water now and then
as the line was reeled in and out The
dog jumped into the water and swan
straight for the fish.
SWhon Onoon Tho crok ore
the struggle was taking place. she
waited until Mr.. Bass jumped out of
the water; then she made a grab for
him, but missed. When the fish
went under Queen dived her head down
and tried to get jaw hold, but failed
again.
1.-THE bass fought the dog too. He
would leap for her and slap her face
with his broad tail. Queen appeared
to enjoy the scrap. She kept swim
ming about close to the struggling fish
and finally grabbed the tail of the bass
in her mouth and held on.
"The dog swan to the boat and de.
posted the conquered bass at her mas
ter's feet. She was rewarded with
praise and petting. After that she was
assistant angler as long as she remain
ed at the farm.
Queen was avid for bullfrogs. She
caught several of them without assist
ance. When she snooped around and
saw big frog sitting on the bank she
would steal up with the expectation of
grabbing him. He would jump in the
water of course, but the dog would
jump right after him, and If the frog
dared to swim for foot or two be-
fore diving, he belonged to Queen. She
would nab him and swim ashore, de-
1ivering her prize to her master. 1t
was great fun to watch Queen fishing
and frogging"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR CELEBRATION
OF GREAT EVENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

solo-"Fear Not We. O 1srael,"-Dud-
ley Buck, Olive Nusbaum.
History of the choir, by Miss Ida
Meyer, historian.
Duett-"Watchman What Of the
Night, Buck, Mrs. F. w.
Kruger and Mrs. F. ]. Bartel.
Anthem-"Spirit of God"-Humason
by choir.
Songs written by Mr.. Lee B. Nus
baum
a 20 Paradise"
"Evening,"-by Mrs. J. F. Bartel
Nearer My God to Thee"
HE that Goeth Forth With
Weeping" by Male chorus
Cast Thy Burden Upon the
Lord
MY Lord and l." by Mrs. F. w.
Kruger.
Lead Kindly Light by Mixed Quar-.
tette
Organ-"Victory March,
Announcements and benediction.
Program Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:15.
Church services at 1890.
Organ-"Grand Chorus in B Flat
John West, Miss Knollenberg.
Anthem-"Rejoice in the Lord
Lansing, BY choir.
Opening services.
Hymn-"The Church's One Founda.
ton"
Scripture Reading-Rev. E. Minter.
Solo-"Barque Of Dreams"-Hamil,
ton Gray, by Mrs. F. w. Kruger.
Anniversary Sermon-"The Value OF
the Church to the Community Rev.
J. w. Knapp, D. D., Cincinnati.
Anthem Prayer" - Chadwick, by
Choir.
Offertory-"Repos d'Amour"-A Hen
self, Miss Knollenberg.
Prayer, doxology, benediction.
Organ-"Gloria from 10Th Mass
Mozart, Miss Knollenberg.
Sunday Afternoon.
On Sunday afternoon at four o'clock,
will be fellowship service at which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

In his annual report, Judge Moses,
of the Juvenile court of Baltimore,
says: "A large proportion of the
cases Of wrong-doing among children
is traceable to the home and results
from the viciousness, carelessness or
neglect of parents" Judge Moses sug'
gests that laws be enacted under
which contain classes of delinquent
parents should be punished. He re.
commends the establishment Of a
house of detention. where children
who have been arrested may be plac'
ed and cared for pending the investi.
cation of their cases. At present they
are sent to the acylums or reforma.
tories and, in the case of negro boys
to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

childhood and early manhood and wo.
manhood. 1t was there that the pres.
ent queen of Spain and her brother
Maurice were born. 1t is an interest.
ing fact to remember that until the
queen of Spain was born there had
not been royal birth in Scotland
for nearly three hundred years-not,
inf act. since Charles l was born at
Dunfermline in 16OO.-Ladies' Pictor.
|ial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
We make our own candies,
always fresh and guaranteed
to be the purest. est
"MOOSE" NOTICE."

All men enrolled as charter mem
bers please meet at headquarters, So
81 Colonial Bldg. tonight, Tuesday,
Oct 5th. Matters Of utmost import
ance 7:45 p. m Membership Com
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

the ministers of other denominations
of the city will make fraternal address,
es. The program is as follows:
Organ-"Festive Prelude in D''-Hen-
ry Smart, by Miss Knollenberg.
Authenticated by the choir.
Hymn-"My Hope is Built on Moth
ing Less"
Responsive Reading-Psalm 100.
Prayer.
olo-Selected, by Mrs. F. Bartel.
Cavotte'-Thomas, Miss
Knollenberg.
Anthem-'My Faith Looks Up to
Thee"-Schnecker. by choir.
Addresses of the city.
Hymn-"Blest be the Tie that Binds. -
Benediction.
Organ-"Prelude and Fugue"-J. S.
Back, Miss Knollenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

A nice box of Candy from
the Greek Candy Store will
please home and your friends.
est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
A Bio Exeantian.

A Big Exception.
A New York journalist was touring
In ireland.
You see thin mountainsf' said the
driver Of the Jaunting car
Eyes"
Trims the highest mountains in
tho wurruld"
'Is that SOP asked the surprised
journalist.
TT II" assured the driver, except
IN. ~ coorse. thin In furrin parts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

Edna Hecker, teacher OF piano and
violin. resumes her work at Earlham
College, Oct. LIST. For further partic-
nlars telephone No. 3146. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

Among all their palaces and castles
is is Balmoral that the members of the
royal family have always looked upon
as their home. Around it cluster the
most pleasing recollections Of their
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
obIiterating Waterloo.

The battlefield at Waterloo, writes
an American tourist from Brussels. is
rapidly being Invested of all it's inter.
esting features. The houses which
sheltered men who helped to make
history there are being torn down,
the roads and paths are being obliter.
ated, and soon there will be nothing
left to remind n of Napoleon's last
stand but the great mound capped by
the Waterloo lion. The museum.
where all the battlefield trophies are
on view, uniforms, arms, drawings
and pictures, was never a %pretentious
institution, but no visitor failed to
look with interest at the many ex
hibits behind the glass doors. This
also is to be dismantled, and the ar
ticles which have been carefully kept
Tor years will be distributed among
the provincial museums of Belgium.
where as individual exhibits they will
lose much in value.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
A Brave Man,


Former Gov. William Sprague Of
Rhode Island celebrated last month
his seventy-ninth birthday. He is the
only surviving war governor.
A reporter questioned Gov. Sprague
one day at Narragansett about
bravery.
There is a finer bravery shown in
civil than in military life" the veteran
statesman said: II remember one OF
eur Providence fire chiefs.
"A green fireman resigned from the
Providence service because his chief
he said, was cruel and inhuman.
GLOW cruel and. inhuman?' they
asked him.
why the fireman whined, at last
weeks tenement fire he ordered me
to carry a section of hose right in be
tween two walls that we're just on the
point of tumbling.'
".And what did you do?
"I refused, of course. l told the
chief it was IS much as a mans life
was worth to- 20 in there, and
wouldn't do it.
well, what did che chief do then?
"'Ha, ha, ha. The crazy fool car
Fled the hose in himself"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
DICKENS LANDMARK GOING
Forced to Close by New
License Taxes.

Another link with Dickens will soon
be lost to London by the closing OF
the old Saracen's Head hotel in Snow
Hill. The old place has been com.
PEELED to close by the pressure OF
the new budget taxes, for although it
had a good trade with the men EN-.
ployed in the neighboring meat mar
ket at Smithfield it could not bear up
against the new license duties.
The Saracen's Head was an import.
ant place in it's day. Dickens immor'
talized it in nicholas Nickleby" when
he. made Mr.. Wackford Squeers OF
Dotheboys Hall in Yorkshire stop
there when he came to London to
interview the young gentlemen who
We're to be accurately educated
at his academy. Parts of the build.
ing are about 400 years old, and there
are records showing that it has been
used as a hotel for at least that
period. Of course, it has been re-
built a number of times, and the
structure TO- looks quite modern.
In the mail coach days it was one
OF the recognized stopping places,
Lord Nelson when he left home as a
boy to join the navy passed a night
there on his way through London.
The guests at the hotel used to col.
lect on the balconies which surround.
ed the old yard to watch the coaches
arrive and depart. This yard has
long since disappeared, it's site being
covered with business buildings. 1t
is expected that the old hotel build.
Ing will either be torn down or con.
verified into warehouses.
II Charles Dickens knew of it, it is
probable that he would turn over in
his grave. AS it is, there is sorrow
mingled with incredulity in the ranks
of the Dickens Fellowship. Every
adult in these islands who can read
Is supposed to have read "Pickwick
Papers," yet the Dickens Fellowship
has discovered a man of some educa.
ton who never has heard of Sam
Weller. And what do you suppose
this worthy's name is? 1t is "Pick
wick!" How on earth has he man.
aged to avoid reading the biography
OF his great namesake is not re
Vealed, but after this literary critics
will have to be charter than ever OF
accusing novelists of overstrainine
the long arm of coincidents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
Not in AIDES Set.

The first time Mrs. Kendall, the Eng.
lish actress, went to Chicago the city
editors sent reporters over to inter.
view her.
Among them was George AIDE. theil
working for the Record.
How do you like Chicago, Mrs
Kendall" he asked.
"Oh, l have not been here lone
enough to answer that, but I know
shall like it. 1 am so infatuated with
your country, and l know 1 shall dear
ly love Chicago. l have met some
charming Chicago people,"
Indeed" said AIDE, whom do yor
know?"
why, l have met Mr.. Armour an6
Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Higinbotha +
n several others. Do you know
them?"
Well" said AIDE. 81 have heard o,
them, but then, you know, all these
you have mentioned are in trade
Good-m orning." - Saturday Eyenins
Post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
OREGON HAS kINDEsT MAN
Panjab River Hermit Refuses to Kill
Wild Animals That Destroy
His Crops.

If you lived in the woods where
bear. deer and cougars actually inter
Tered with your farming operations
and devoured your crops, would you
have any hesitation about killing the
OFFENDING varmints? Frank Lotion. a
German hermit living alone on the
PanJab river in the Blue mountains,
IN Oregon, thinks it wrong to kill
wild animals and they bully him III
mercifully.
Although for years he has lived in
a district where all sorts of wild ami.
mails are numerous, he has never
killed n yet. "They frequently cause
me much trouble" he says, "but it Is
wrong to kill them"
Recently he awoke in the morning
to see two large cougars glaring at
hif through the windows of his cabin,
The mountaineer could easily have
killed both of them, but he said he
had no objection to have them inspect
the interior of his house. After watch.
ing him for several minutes, the wild.
cats skunk away into the timber.
A field of corn planted and cultivat.
ed by Lotion with great care, was de.
stroyed by a herd of deer. Several
acres of the corn was eaten to the
ground. Mr.. Lotion could easily have
Killed the deer the morning after thu
animals devoured the corn, but he djI
not modest them. A big deer recently
created havoc with the irrieatioa
scheme Mr.. Lotion has carried out on
his farm. Wallowing in the spring
from which the water is drawn, the
deer squeezed mud into the outlet
pipe, stopping it up, and the crop.
suffered before the cause of the trou.
BILE was discovered.
Taking all these things into
account, Oregon may claim to have
the kindest man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

besides this: ~ want to go on record as
saying that | regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest gifts that God has
made to woman" writes Mrs. o. Rhine
vault of Vestai Ceuter, N. Y, ~ can
never forget what it has done for me-
This glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirits, vigor o. body and jubi-
liant heelth 1t quickly cures nervous
ness, sleep'essness, melancholy, head
ache, backache. fainting and dizzy
spells; soon builds mp the weak, ailing
and sicdlo. Try them. soc at Nick Dotf.
ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
WAS AN INSPIRATION
FIRST SINGING OF SANKEY'S
MOST FAMOUS HYMN.
1.-THE Ninety and Nine," So Powerful
ar Aid in EvangeIistic Work.
Was Not Planned by the
Writer.

The religious faiths of the world
have produce many remarkable and
beautiful lyrics, such as Newman's
Lead, Kindly Light" the Nearer, My
God, to Thee" of Sarah Flower Adams,
and Cowper's God Moves in a Mys.
FERROUS Way" Many o, these were
written under peculiarly dramatic cir.
cumstances, as was particularly the
case with those of Cowper and John
Henry Newman alluded to above,
writes F. Reddell in the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
But wide as has been their use and
their application among Christians of
all creeds and sects, there is n hymn
that overshadows all others, whether
we consider its widespread popularity
or its wonderful evangelistic power.
This hymn is "The Ninety and Nine"
by the late Ira d. Sankey, long the mu-
steal associate of Dwight L. Moody.
These two men together were the
greatest soul winners yer known, and
the success of their united work was
undoubtedly largely traceable to Mr..
Sankey's songs in general, and to
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" in particular.
Its unique origin has often been de-
scribed. but will bear repetition.
when le~ving Glasgow for Edin.
burgh with Mr.. Moody, Mr.. Sankey
bought a penny religious paper.
CHANGING over it as they rode on the
cars, his eye fell UPON a few verses
In the corner of the page. One day
they had an unusually impressive
meeting in Edinburgh, in which DR..
Bonar had spoken on "The Good Shep.
herd" At the close of the address
Mr.. Moody beckoned to his partner to
sing something appropriate.
"At first he could think of nothing
but the Twenty-third Psalm, but that
he had sung so often; his second
thought was to sing the verses he had
found in the paper but how could it
be done when he had no tune for
them? Then a thought came-to sing
the verses he had found in the paper
anyway. He put the verses before
him, touched the keys of the organ,
and sang, not knowing where he was
going to come out. He finished the
first verse amid profound silence. He
took a long breath and wondered If he
could sing the second the same way.
He tried it and succeeded. After that
1t was easy to sing it. When he had
finished the hymn the meeting was all
broken down-throngs were crying
and ministers were sobbing all around
him"
Hundreds were converted then and
there, while in subsequent years other
thousands of souls were gathered in
through the singing of 'Ehe Ninety
and Nine"
Clearly the song was the result Of
a sudden inspiration so far as it's mu.
steal setting was concerned, and 1t
may be doubted if there was ever a
similar case of spontaneous and subse.
quently successful composition.
The Ninety and Nine" literally
sang it's way around the world. The
simple paraphrase Of the Scripture
parable appeals to "all sorts and con.
ditions of men," and the worlds hymn.
ology is the richer for that Sunday
afternoon inspiration in the Scottish
capital which came to Ira D. Sankey.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
His Favorite Soma.

There is a young optician in Den.
yer, Col, who sings very well. The
other night he was making a call on a
couple of sisters up on Corona street
when he was asked to sing.
What shall it be?" he asked as he
went to the piano.
Your favorite song," said one of
the girls.
All right" he replied. And then
the optician sat down and sang "The
Night Hath q Thousand Eyes"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
What Will the Doctors Do?

There are, it is estimated, II, 900, 900
persons in the United States who, IN
stead of calling in a physician when
they are sick, resort to some one of
the many forms of drugless healing.
Of these systems at least two-thirds
are mind cures" Ten years from now
Judging from the rate of increase dur.
ing the past ten years, there will be
rs, OO0, 900 persons relying on non.
medical methods.-Van Norden Mag.
,aZine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
A Eorceful stxle.

A teacher at an evening school had
before her a class in which were many
very rough lads.
Suppose" said the teacher, a
should say, Look out, boys; here
comes the police!' Would that be
c%orrect?"
There was a silence. Finally a little
fellow said, Nom; that wouldn't be
right"
We'll" inquired { ,acher. chow
should it be said?"
"Cheese it, c%ullies; here comes a
cop!'" was the reply.-Tit-Bits.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
His Charity.

He was poor, but otherwise honest.
and he had just proposed to the heir.
ess.
Are you sure" she queried after
the manner of her kind, that you dc
not want to marry me for my money!"
"Of course l don't" he replied, 81
am anxious to marry you because !
haven't the heart to let you become an
old maid merely because you happen
to have "a paltry half-million 1.-THE
Wasp rs { dn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many val
liable ingredients OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Observation-Disclosures is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and an
tiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy as soon as YOU notice any
irregularities and avoid serious malady.
Sold by all druggists.