davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
The Neck to pate.

Necks have not improved under their long imprisonment in tightly wired cQallrs on treatment for them, robbing thekh of some of their development, and even. in some cases of their whiteness. But 1t is just pos- sibie that with the throat left free, las it is with the turndown collar. it may regain some of it's forfeited charm of rounded whiteness These collars are the dafntiest little things in fine embroidery. Many of the ready made dresses have now detachable collars so that the wearer either have it. or wear turndown or one of the pretty stocks in soft satin, as she pleases.
 Stylish riding boots for women
 come in white buckskin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

tr,apd of beggars, millionaires and
 scholars, and member. or the GenerAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

P. s.: We are indebted for many facts in this article to pr. J.. A. Bonsteele, of the Bureau Of Soils. of Washington. n C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
JANUARY. 1909.

Net Daily Average, Jan. 1909 Net Sunday Average, Jan. 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

Total .....#... .... .... .... ....45O SIS Less returns, etc .... .s. h4'zO Net total .... .... .'.'44S'Sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

Net Daily Average February, 1909 15,S38 Net Sunday Average February, 1909 19,1S1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

Total ..-. .... ..402Q44 Less returns etc .... .... .... .... 6,632
 Net total .... .... .... .... .. ..495,4I Net Daily Average, March I9O9. .I5,9S1 Net Sunday Average, March, 1909. .19,983
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Land Areas in Acres 1900.

598s12OOO SS9sS943 32 147a184O 1226131e2
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
The Modern Figure
How to Reqain Beauty of Form


 The vagaries of Fashion are a great trial to ladies inclined to overstout ness; but it is a great mistake to go in for physical repression in the shape of special stays. Fasting and violent exercising are also dangerous. One very soon becomes limp. depressed and sallow of complexion when such methods of getting thin are adopted. There is absolutely no necessity to study dietetics or deprive ones self of wholesome rest and bodily com forts.
 Tine following is prescription which will restore beauty of form without any sacrifice of health or strength. Any druggist will make it up for you or supply the harmless in gredients, viz: F oZ. Marmola. F OZ Fluid Extract Carcara Aromatic, and 31s oz. Peppermint Water. The dose is one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime
 Don't be afraid of a good appetite. especially as the digestive system will be much benefited by this simple treatment. Indeed the whole body is beautified and the reduction of weight occasions no wrinkles. The skin and complexion are rebeautified.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
"A CERTAIN RICH MANS"
 FOURTH EDITION.

Although little more than two weeks since it was published, A Ger tain Rich Man is already in-its fourth edition. A remarkable record for any book, the fact that this is MT. Whites first novel makes the achievement still more noteworthy. To it's Ameri canism. it's seriousness and its sin cerity, is probably due the success of this story of the Middle West MT White has not had to struggle hard to build up a plot. He has had some thing definite to say, and has said it in his own way
 That way is distinctly different from the methods in fashion among contemporary nOvelists. Unconscious ly, perhaps. Mir. White has returned to the method of Thackeray. doing for the America of the prairies much the same thing that the English master did forthe West End of Lon don. In addition, however to his skill as a painter of real life, Mir. White has shown himself a prophet and a warrior. To quote from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
 Great issues of right and wrong that are a long time in finding solution-questions. that stir pro- foundly the deps of the public con science and appeal to the inner heart of humanity in the mass, are always reflected in the imaginative literature of the time often with a form of expression that is almost epic in character It was so with the great struggle over slavery which found its prose epic in Uncle Toms Cabin Sometimes its spirit voices itself in poetry-always poetry that sings. In the titanic struggle that the slavery contest precipitated, the spirit that animated it found it's voice in that wonderful song, The Battle Hymn of the Republic Now with the dawn of the new century, we find the na- tiOnal conscience stirred over new issues-the fight of the people against organized selfishness seeking to bind them in its hunger for freater wealth and power The great fictional eX- pression of this mighty twentieth century altruistic movement is sure to be something in kind and in degree akin to Mir Whites "A Certain Rich Man"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION
4 44-l-si-ts-s-s4-t+44k++++4++s-f

At the Hotel Adams-C. H. Lincoln. Los Angeles; George F. Merusa, Chi cago; Leon Aron, Los Angeles; M. E. Forester, St. Louis; J. w. Pullen, Glendale; c. A. overlook. Douglas.
 At the Ford Mrs. F. E. McCrea' Prescott; R Dickson, Jr., Parker; w. D. O'Neil, Los Angeles; D. Goldman, San Francisco; Mrs. R. Dickson. Hampstead. Texas; Mrs. Genevera Dickson; J. j. Murphy, Pittsburg; H. B. Johns and wife, Wickenburg; Fred Hellman, New York City.
 At the Commercial-Dore Goode, Globe; Mrs. A. J. Futile, Newton Hol- loway, St. Louis; Mrs. J. G. Montgom- cry, Prescott; ]. A. Pitts. City; J. B. Tappan, Bill Williams Fork.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22

The runner reached Ft. Defiance at 10 o'clock that night and by the next morning Paquette, with team, fol- lowed by relays. The roads in the reservation are extremely rough at best and on account of the heavy rains in many places they had become all but impossible. The ninety miles to Wheatfields and hack was made in twenty-two hours. the party arriving at Ft. Defiance at l o'clock Thursday morning, where aH undertaken from Gallup was waiting and took charge. The body was taken to Gallup but reached there Thursday night but not in time to take. the limited train west. A later train was caught. which reached this city at 1880 yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-22
@ @ @ CURES -. -. -. BLOOD POISON

the virus of Contagious Blood manifested The mouth and 1 usually and ulcers show parts the trouble powerful and dangerous to e with Ii allowed to run on
  makes complete physical wreck of the sufferer The disease can
  be stopped the poison removed and health blood
 
 quickly blood health improved  the disease left S. s. purely remedy 
  bookan nd any
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA ca
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
Hustontown NJ. E. Church Notices.

For the week commencing Au.
gust 18th.
Hustontown-Sunday school,
800; K l., prayermeetng, 200;
preaching, 1000. Monday
Teacher Tralnlng class, 500.
Thursday-Prayermeetlng, 500.
FalrWew-Sunday school, 200;
preaching, 300; e L. praycrmeet
ing, Saturday, at 500. Friday
Teacher Training class, 500.
Center-Sunday school, $50;
preaching, 500; E. l.. prayer
meeting, 200. Wednesday-pray
ermeeting, 500.
Clear Rldge-Sunday school,
200; class meeting, 300; f. l..
prayermeeting, 200. Wednesday
-Prayermeeung, 500.
Dublin Mills-Sunday school,
$3.50. Tuesday-Prayermeeting,
500.
A union service will be held al
Hustontown on Sunday.
HARRY MOYER, Pastor,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
Saturday, August Fl. 90

BY virtue OF an order of the Court
of Common Pleas of Fulton County,
Pa, the undersigned, Assignees for
the benefit of creditors of Daniel
KnauG, OF Ayr township, Fulton
County, Pa. will sell at public vendue,
in front of the Court House in McCon-
nellsburg, Pa, on the above-named
day, the following real estate of said
assignor, to wit:
No. /. The mansion farm of the as
signor, situate In the heart of the
Great Cove, in Ayr township, Fulton
County, four miles south of McCon-
nellsburg, the county seat. and two
public road leading from McConnells-
burg to Webster Mills, containing
2l2 Acres
of First-class Limestone Land, about
POO acres of which is cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, remainder in
timber. This is one Of the finest and
most productive farms in the county.
The improvements consist of New
~ Story Frame House built last wear
size 3OX3l feet; "A Large Bank Barn,
9OXi6 feet, with Wagon Shed and Corn
Cribs attached: commodious Hog
Pens; large Hay and Cattle Shed un-
der steel cover, and all necessary farm
buildings, also Tenant House with
the necessary outbuildings The farm
is watered by three large and excellent
springs, and by Spring Run, fresh
and ever flowing stream. There is an
Orchard of 200 Apple Trees on the.
farm, Just beginning to bear The
farm is situate within less than half
mile of Cito postotiice and public
school.
No. 2. The Conrad Glazier Farm
situate in the Corner" in Ayr town
ship, containing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
Sale Register.

Friday, August l3-llJn d. II.
Patterson, executor of the last
will &c, OF Saide Thomas, late of
Ayr township, deceased. will sell
at the late residence Of the dece
deut, on the Hunter Road, two
miles east of Webster Mills, a lot
Of household goods, and three
tracts of land-No. 1. containing
S acres, more or less; No >. con.
tanning 4 acres, and No. 3. con.
taiulnQ acres. OD each tract is
a comfortable dwelling house,
and ,outbuildings. Sale begins
az O'Clock,
Thursday, August 19-John r.
Fox intending to quit housekeep.
ing, will sell at his residence III
the East E1d, McC1nnells burg,
consisting of bedroom, sitting
room, and kitchen furniture, car
pets, potatoes, spring wagon, ci-
der null, &c; also, at the same
time and place he will offer his
dwelling house and two lots of
ground The house is an almost
new : story frame house, con.
talnlpg s rooms, halls, nice
dry cell5r-altogether $40 square
feet of floor space. There is a
good stable, hog pen, chicken
house, smoke house, and other
outbulldlngs. On these lots are
more than 20 fruit trees in splen
did bearing condition. Sale be-
gins at O'Clock, p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
ROY e. CROMWELL & BRO.
PROPRIETORS OF
S T AGE LIN E
BRTWEEN--
M'COnnellSburg & MGTCerSbuTS
-BRTWEEN-
Good Teams. Careful Drivers.

Good Teams. Careful Drivers
Leave McConnellsburg, daily except
Sunday, at 300 a M, 1880 a. M, and
l2:l5 p. m and arrive at Mercersburg
at 7:3O a. m, 1000 a m. and 2:45 p m
Leave Mercersburg, daily except
Sunday, on receipt of mail from trains
due at 1856 a. M; l0:3S a. m. and $3.50
p. m and arrive in McConnellsburg in
three hours. Carries Mail and Express
Fare For Passenger, so Cts.
Have your Express sent in care of
Roy G.. Cromwell d Bro.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

There's rejoicing in Fedora,
Tenn. A mans hfe has been sav
ed, and now DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery Is the talk OF the town for
curing G V, Pepper of deadly
lung hemorrhages. 81 could
not work nor get about" he
writes, "and the doctors did me
no good, but, after using DR..
Kings New Discovery three
weeks, 1 feel like new mac, and
can do good work az IN" For
weak, sore, or diseased lungs,
coughs and colds, hemorrhages,
hay fever, .agrippe. asthma, or
any bronchial affection, II stands
unrivaled. Price SOC and $l00.
Trial bottle free. Sold ard guar
anteed at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
DIVORCE NOTICE.

j. NJ Mlton Unger, Libellant, VS.. ANNIE b. Unger
Respondent.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Fulton conn
ty Pa, alias sup Ia divorce, A. V. VI. No. l.
March Term, 1909
10 Annie II. Unger, Respondent;
Please take notice that you are required to
be and appear at the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Fulton County, Ptnu'a, to be held at Nc
onnellSburg, Pa, on the first Monday OF Octo-
ber y, 1903 being the lth day OF the month
to show cause, II YOU have any, why the said
j. Milton Unger should not be divorced from
the bonds of matrimOny entered into with
you. according 10 the libel filed Ia said Court
ana In default OF such Appearance YOU will be
liable to have Il divorce granted In your alb
-ence; personal service on YOU having failed
on account OF your absence
JEFFERSON HARRIS,
Sheuus ONCE, Sherin
McConue lsburg Pa.
August (. 9Ug
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
SaWn1ill Outfit.
Rare Chance to Get One
at a Reasonable Price
and on Easy Terms.

The undersigned intending to quit
the numbering business and devote his
entire time to farming, will sell at
private sale his steam sawmill outfit,
consisting of Frick Sawmill, 4S-inch
inserted tooth saw, 3 head and blocks
The power is Peerless traction en-
gine, - l. p., in use only two years.
The Planer is No ., and the whole
outfit is in splendid condition, and
ready to go right on job. This out
fit will be sold right, and on reason.
able terms. For further Information,
call on or address
GILBERT D. MELLOTT,
S-l2-3t. Warfordsburp. Pa.
~ n 4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
39I Acres

more or less of Limestone, Freestone
and Slate Land, with good limestone
quarry thereon. About $50 acres OF
this farm Is under cultivation, the re-
mainder good grazing and timber land
The buildings consist of - Story
Frame Dwelling House. Large Bank
Barn-both comparatively newborn
Crib, Wagon Shed, Pig Pens, Chicken
House, Spring house ETC., all in good
condition. This farm is also well wa
tered and water Is .)iped to the build
ings. II is also one OF the finest stock
farms in the county. 1t is situate with
In half mile of public school house,
within one mile of church, and two
miles from the pOstoifice and good
country store.
No. 3. a tract OF Farm Land adjoin-
ing No above, containing 100 Acres
with sufficient timber for farm puppos-
es The buildings are a Small House,
a Flat Barn with Shed, and other
buildings There is good water
supply and the land is now in good
state OF cultivation.
No. (. A tract OF land containing 4
Acres IN the village of Thomastown,
Ayr township, one and one-fourth
ilAAA1o lAbiAi
Good Two-Story Dwelling and other
buildings. There is number OF fine
fruit trees of different varieties on
this tract; and is we'll adapted for
poultry farm.
No. 5. a tract Of Timber Land or
Cove mountain, in Ayr township, easi
ly accessible, containing 1853 Acre
The timber Is partly Chestnut Oak
Red Oak and Chestnut. II will cur
over leo tons OF bark and 100000 feet
OF saw timber.
Anyone wishing additional informa.
tion may consult either the assignee,
or John +. Sipes, at McConnellsburg
or o G Bowers, Chambersburg, Pa.
Sale 20 commence at O'Clock M,
on said day when terms will be made
known and reasonable credit given.
DAVID A. NELSON,
SAMUEL MELLOTr,
G. y. BREWER,
GEO. B. MELLOTT,
Assignees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
Change in Schedule
M'COnnelISbur8 & MerCerSburS
STAGE LINE.

On and after July /, 1909, the first
wagon will leave McCunnellsburg at
5:3j a. M, and arrive at NJ Mercersburg,
at 7:j0 a. m, the train leaving at $40.
Returning, the wagon will leave Mer-
cersburg upon the arrival of the lu:40
train and reach McConnellsburg in -
hours.
The second wagon will leave McCor-
nellsburg at l2:3j p. M, and arrive az
Mercersburg at $50 D. M, and the
train leaves at 3:l5. Returning. the
wagon will leave Mercersburg immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the g O'Clock
train and reach McConnellsburg in p
hours
John Sheetz & Son,
6-24-O9, IT, Proprietors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
Assignees' Notice.

In re assigned estate of Daniel Knaun Of Ayi
township, Fulton county, Pa.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel Knuun, an
ln-olvent Of Ayr township, Fulton county Pa.
has made voluntary assignment of all of his
property for the benefit Of his creditors All
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to make proof of them within
six months from the date of this notice pro,
buted iu the manner set forth in the 2znd sec.
ton of the Act OF June 4 1871, y. l.. 4Oi, or bG
denarred from coming IN upon the fund.
ID. A. NELSON.
SAMUEL MELLOTr,
G. j. BREWER
GEO b. MELLOTT.
Assignees.
s-l2-C9-n. Cito or McConnelsbulg Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary having been grant ed
to the undere vned xecutors named In the last
will and testament OF Hon James a. Me-
DououRh, late of Wells township Fulton cOun-
w, Pa, ceCeased.
An persons having claims or demands
against the estate OF the sa Il decedent re
hereby notified 10 present the same without
the said estate are requested to make p.ompt
payment of the same.
l.. l.. CUNNINGHAM
n. g. CUNNiNGHAM
7-s-6t. Executors,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-12

mer laSb Thursday.
Miss Florida Clevenger, Of
Washington, D. c, who spent
last week at Judge Morton s, Is
now visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, over on
Lichlag creek.
HIDES WANTED. -Highest
N lrket price paid for beef hides,
horse hides, wildcat skins, and
all kinds Of grease, at Paul Wag-
ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg.
a letter from G.. Ellis Sipes,
Reedley, California, says that
crops there are rather good this
season, and prices lower than the
average, which ought TO mean
that we will buy raisins, at least,
cheaper than at present.
RlOES.-James Sipes & Son.
pay the highest market price
for beef hiIes az their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepsklns and taIlow.
The Salvation Army will hold
Campmeetlng in William +.
Stones grove on Tim Der Ridge.
beginning Saturday evening,
August IA, to continue over three
Sundays. These services will
be held by Capt Dotterman, as
sisted by other Salvation Army
workers.
S. K. Rank, Of Glen Campbell,
Pa, filed the pulpit of Rev. Hoff.
man at the L. Is. church IN Wells
Valley, last Sabbath evening
The Brother Will return in Octo-
be-, aud the good people of Wells
can have another sermon or two.
He is a WIDE awake temperance
advocate, preaching temperance
on highways, by hedges, and in
homes.
At the end of the second inning
Of the game here last Saturday
between Hustontown and McCOn
nellsburg, the Hustontown catch
er, II E Chestnut, ia attempting
t. steal third, twisted his foot so
badly as to put HIM out of the
game. Dr.. Mosser was witness
ing the game, and went prompt
ly to the young mans assistance.
1t was probably only bad sprain
but very painful, and will require
several days TO get all right again.
The best remedy we know OF
IN all cases of Kidney and Blad.
der trouble and the one we al.
ways can recommend, Is De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are antIsepuc and at once
assist the kidneys to perform
their important work. But when
you ask for these pills, be posi-
tive that you get DeWitt's KID.
ney and Bladder Pills. There
are limitations placed upon sale
to deceive you. Get DeWltt's
Insist upon them, aud if your
dealer cannot supply you-refuse
anything else in place of them
Sold by Trout's drug store.
The huckleberry crop, which
in the early stages gave the great
est encouragement, has been
practically ruined by the drought
The berries haven't properly de
veloped and many of them have
become parched and fallen off the
bushes. Even the green ones,
which should last n few weeks
longer, are dry as punk and tall.
Jog OFF.
Emanuel Slpes, near Huston
town, who has been very sick, is
now improving. His sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess and Mrs.
LYDIA Hess, and his brother
Amos j. Slpes, are visiting him
for a few days. When their ages
are considered, 1t Is seldom that
a family is found with better re
cord for vitality. Emanuel Is 73:
his wife, 70; his sister Elizabeth,
76; LYDIA, 20, and Amos, 63. Not.
withstandlng their ages, they all
with the exception of Emanuel
are apparently IN the enjoyment
of perfect health, and it is hoped
that he may soCn be as good as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-01
To StrenCthcn the Eyes.

Unless one has unusually strong
ewes one must not read when one
is extremely weary. Exhaustion
and fatigue affect all the nerves of
the body, and the optic nerve is so
sensitive that it should receive par
ticular consideration. Nor should
one ever be guilty of the careless
ness of reading or writing facing a
window. This, too, is cruel strain
on the sight. Washing the eyes
morning and night in water as hot
as it can be borne is wonderful
tonic for those useful servants
which are so easily injured. When
We consider how we neglect their
welfare by using them by fading
daylight and insufficient artificial
light, by forcing them to do work
when they are weary and by deny
ing them the rest for which they
long, we have cause to wonder not
that they sometimes become mutt
nous and refuse to fulfill our de-
mands, but that they are ever faith
full in our service. They will, as a
rule, be as good to Us as we are to
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-01
TC".iTO BlSQUE.
Tri:sIte to This Culinary Triumph and
CastrCncmic Joy

Very often when Il person sits
down to i dinner he is confronted
by the observation-disclosures or
pHroe. The former is clear liquid
supposed to represent the strength
Of some meat, and the latter is the
infusion into a cream of the virtue
,f .olrc vegetable. The former is
really the dinner soup and the lat
ter lunch affair, and when a per
son makes his choice upon these
considerations he leaves out the
question of merit altogether.
But what we want to select out of
all the category of soups, consomme
or PURGE, is that form of the latter
known as tomato bisque and boost
it up on the pinnacle of glory as the
divlnest revelation of the culinary
art. You say it is not entitled to
such superlative adulation, but did
You ever taste it at its best-that
delicious blend of tomato and cream,
with an alkaline trace in it and a
PARKWAY suggestion of mace and on
ion and bay leaf, all put into a har-
mony as delicate as a dream Of a
loved one?
There is nothing in all the kitch-
Ell joys that more completely en-
ploys the soul of good things than
the PURGE, whether it is of celery or
corn or tomato, for there is no COM
bination over which the graccs of
the cook can more happily hover
than over this Wand. We spoke Of
the tomato biSquc. When YOU put
your spoon in it, it bushes Up at
you rs if it were a kindred spirit,
and isn't it-a symphony in which
all nature joins. where one feels
the ruddy glow of the sunset, the
cream Of the clover, the sunshine of
Ike tropics ard the gurglc of the
brooks? All there: Yes, sure, to
the soul that discrimiaatcs and eats
with grace. Anyhow, one will be
able to say-takc away the roasts,
the entrees. the salads-this is the
climax, this i the answer to my
prayer.-Ohio State Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-01
Gathering knowledge.

1T seems to me-" said Mrs
Wakcman, pausins on the sidewalks
to let the grade pupils, just released
from bondage, rush by, that schoo
must be more interesting than il
was in my time. The children ac
quirc 50 much general knowledge
nowadays-so much that is use
full"
They d." agreed Mrs. North
rop promptly. "Now, here come;
little Johnny Greenfield. Wen ask
what he learned. Here, Johnny
Tell us what your lesson was abou,
today"
about octagons," replied blush.
ing Johnny.
"And what" pursued Mrs. Wake
man. us an octogon:'
Its many sided animal,
pipcd the lad, that grabs you when
you 20 in swimming" - Youths
Companion.