davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-18
Health And Be auty Aid

Nb~inttlCN ana LOTIONS VIII not clear
your complexion of pimpleS and
bl"tchc> like Foley, Orino Laxative.
for Indigestion. stomach aud liver
trouble aud hahitual constipation
Clcau.cs the system aud i, pleasant to
take { WELLS.
At 500. owned by Mrs. Van Lcnncp
ui Bala. Pa. which was on exhibition
at the West Chester Fair jumped of:
il bench and was hang"" hv its chain
FGirhrld's Blood Tonic OF Hogs
Only IS specifically compoun,c ed tor
that animal and Is 4 positive rcgula-
tot ri the digestion and purifier ~ the
blood II prevents Cholera and all dis
eases 10 which swine are subject Sold
under written guarantee by Alexander
* Son. Elktor; W + lIarriott. Chcsa.
pcakr City. IIaincs & Kirk. Rising
sun: Alexander x Son. Elkton. e NJ
Blake. Cherry Hill
The Matthews farm oi toi acres.
near Wortun Station. Kent county. re
Gently purchased by Capt Pen Jester,
ha, been sold by him To Ralph I. VII
liam, Tor $1,000, an advance 1t $500,
Testiiies After Four Years
'aCarliSle Center. y. y G.. Il. Bur
hans. writes, About four wears ago
| wrote YOU tina, had been entirely
rurcd IT kidney trouble by taking two
bottles 1t Folcy'S Kidney Remedy. ard
after four years ! am again pleased 10
state that have never had any return
81 those symptoms. and am evidently
cured "a stay cured Folcy's Kidney
Remedy will De- the same Tor you-H
{. WELLS.
While examining brui,c On the
leg oi one oi his driving horses in its
stable. one day last week, ! X. Aid.
ridge. oi ChcStcrtowu. was severely
kicked by the animal but his clnscncsS
To- It saved him from serious injury.
The schedule Il premiums to he
given at the coming annual exhibit 81
the Maryland State Horticultural So
cicty, to be held in the Fifth Regiment
Nrmnry Baltimore. on December ,.
include, award, 'or both fruits and
flowers.
-Rurol mail carriers have been in
,tructcd tu encourage aS far ls pos
,lhlc the use among farmers OF the
stamp book These books contain -
two cent stamps aud they sell for Is
cents. each. remain intact 10 m indie
finite time.
The store II s Gcu on Main 81.
Bel \ir. was entered. one night last
week. and a gold watch. owned by a
clerk. vas taken along with three
cents. all the money left ont vi the
safe. hut other watches and some lew
ciry were not disturbed The thieves
broke Oh the handle II the safe. but L
was not opened
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-18
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS
Get Ready For Wheat Seeding
You want the MANURE SPREADER and none
but the TWENTiE TIL CENTURY.
Notice 10 Creditors

MS - To give notice that the subscriber of
hl County. has obtained from the Orphans
II OF said county, letters OF Administrator
a. on the personal estate OF
EMILY REID.
OF said county deceased. Al persons hayins
ms. against the said deceased are herehx
ned 10 exhibit the same. with the yo,,che,s
cot duly authenticated on
or before the 18th day of March. 1910.
may otherwise, b. law. De excluded fsou
cnetits OF said estate. MI indebted 10 mia
6 are requested to make immediate payment
6 subscribers.
ven under my hand aud seal this iith day of
,mScf. 1909 '' VI
HOWARD SCOTT,
tninistrntof e. I. a OF Emily Reed deceased
r. u MILLER. Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

clal work could be cared for by this
office"
While the matter is still undecided, dis
cussion Of its practicability has quite de-
termined those interested to go ahead on
the lines indicated.
Besides the lectures and the practical
training available in the daily work of the
Associated Charities, there are the monthly
conferences, participated in by representa-
tives OF all churches and all societies
affiliated with the charitable and social
work now being done in the city. The
conferences have come to be regarded as
a very valuable feature of the work and
are usually largely attended by the active
and experienced workers. Since the Asso-
ciated Charities has taken over the work
in South Omaha, as we'll as the Kimball
home to be used for emergency cases,
Miss Jontz finds here time occupied up to
the limit, and she is feeling the need of
assistance from others competent to at
tend to the many details under her di-
rection. II the proposed classes are or
gained she feels that the kind of assist
ance she needs will be available, and
others who have become interested feel the
same way. A conference will be held
shortly to consider the question fully and
decide on a course of action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
TRAINING FOR SOCIAL WORK
Movement on Foot to Start Glasses fol
the Purpose in Omaha.
MISS IDA JONTz FAvORs II
Assistance of Y. NJ. G. A. and Other
O~rgEFtEatiOns to BE Enlisted to
Provide Lectures and Tech
meal Instruction.

Work in charge of the Associated Chart
ties Of Omahs and South Omaha has grown
to that extent that Miss Ida Jontz. the SUI
peTintendent. is seriously considering the
starting Of a training class for social work
ers. Tentatively, the proposition is to CO.
operate with the religious department OF
the Young Mems Christian association in
providing instruction by means Of lee
lures. Several hours each week will be de-
voted to the proposed classes. which are
to be composed Of all men and women in
tsrested In social work and the problems
connected Herewith.
Recently We rave Leen approached by
several young women who evince a desire
for training In social work." said Miss
Jontz. Some OF them have voluntarily
placed themselves at our disposal to as
sist in the work to what extent they may
be able, and from this fact the thought
has developed that perhaps we can es-
tablish here in Omaha = training school
wherein those having a leaning toward this
kind of work can be initiated into the prac-
tical service Of the Associated Charities
and other Organisations engaged in like
work. Such classes ave proved success
full elsewhere, and in this city we have
many men and women who could actively
assist with lectures. while the training on
the practical side In the technique of So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
ANOTHER LINE TO THE COAST
Minneapolis and st. Louis Road Gets
Busy on Extension to the
Pacific.

Westward the star OF empire points the
way for line railroads. The example OF
the Milwaukee In cutting it's way to salt
water stimulates magnates of the railroad
world hedged in by the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys. The st. Louis & San Fran
cisco line, known as the Frisco system, is
reported moving toward The Golden Gate.
on the north the Minneapolis & st. Louis
company is surveying a line through the
Cheyenne Indian reservation and headed to-
ward the setting sun. A dispatch to the
Minneapolis Journal from lie Beau. S. d.,
says that the locating engineer of the road
at that point has been ordered to proceed
at once with a survey across the Cheyenne
reservation to the Montana line. 1t is be-
lieved that this means the extension Of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis to the Pacific
coast.
The line will be laid out through Dewey,
Schnasse, Perkins and either Harding or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Butte counties BY slight DETECTION at the
western end it can be made to enter the
extreme southeast corner of Wyoming.
BY running the Montana line through
harding county the Minneapolis & st.
Louis would be heading direct for the
coast. A southwark dip through Butte
county would bring the line into Belle
Fourche, the cattle shipping point OF the
South Dakota ranges. The Black Hills
country would be within easy reach.
lie Beau will be the principal division
point on the road between Minneapolis and
the western end. 1t has been rumored that
the new management had in mind an ex-
tension west and confirmation is found
in the explicit instructions received to push
the western survey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
years old, has always borne the same name
and always been published weekly.

years old, has always borne the same name
and always been published weekly.
Great Year for New Papers.
The year that saw the birth of the st.
Louis Republic was remarkable for its
%fecundity in producing newspapers with
sufficient vitality to carry them into the
second century; eleven out OF the eighty
two were born in 1908. They are The
Cooperstown, IN, y Freeman's Journal,
The Goshen, IN. " Democrat, The Day
ton. (O.) Herald Of Gospel Liberty, The
Dayton and Beobachter, The Washington,
(Pa.) Reporter, Tint West Chester, (Pa.)
Village Record, The GAINESVILLE. CTenn.)
Leaf-Chronicle, The Lynchburg, (Va.)
News, and the St. Louis Republic.
The Republic is remarkable not only for
the possession OF a history Of iOl years,
running back to a time when st. Louis was
not In the. state of Missouri, but In the
territory of Louisiana, but for continuity
Of ownership and management.
The only instance comparable with this in
the United States is that of The Alexan-
dria, Wa.) Gazette, which has been owned
and edited by the Snowden family for 100
years, the edItorship descending from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

father to son.
The Philadelphia North American lays
claim to the title OF Americas oldest daily
paper. running back in unbroken line to
pre-revoluntionary days. Its daily issue
was started in III as The Pennsylvania
Packet and General Advertiser. The Balti-
more American was founded as a daily in
l772
TIL New Market. Va.) Shenandoah VAL
ley. is worthy Of mention. not only because,
as already pointed out, 1t Is the only paper
In the United States which has had an
existence OF more than 100 years In a viii
lage of less than 1000 people. but because
Of an interesting contribution to the vexed
question of the origin Of the important
word news. usually derived from the
French "nouvelles." When the paper APP
peared in 1908, It bore on the first page a
cut Of a man on horseback, blowing a horn,
out of which proceeded the words: Itch
bring das Neus! So gut ich's weiss!'
Very vernacular German for II bring the
news the best I CAM "Neu's' is surely
near to the English form OF the word.
T.A Want ADS are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
SOCIETY BOWS TO THE ARMY


Dorross. basso cantante, Of Chicago will
give the program, which will be followed
by an Informal tea. The officers OF the
club this season are: Mrs. Myron Learned,
president: Miss COrinne Paulson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. c. Nj. Wilhelm, secretary, and
Mrs. r. B. Howell, treasurer. The other
directors are Mrs. e. A. Cudahy, Mrs.
Douglas Welpton and Mrs. Charles Martin.
A limited number of tickets will be sold
for the musical tea. Mrs. Learned has
made out an interesting program for this
season
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

For a little gentle exercise before break
fast the energetic citizen might stand on
his tiptoes with arms out-stretched, lake
a deep breath and pronounce the name OF
his excellency. the new Siamese minister
to the United States, Phya Akharaj Varad-
hara. DO this ten times, and follow with a
cold plunge, then a rub down with a coarse
towel.-Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Es Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

How the people are helping us to realize our great ambition to obtain
this colossal army of new friends and patrons is best illustrated by the al
ready powerful public response which has followed announcement of Iom
$4,000 purchase from 90 of the greatest furniture, carpet and rug manu-
facturers this age has yet produced. Magnificent creations that cost us
landed f. {. b in the freight yards at Omaha, much less than the aetna
cost of labor and material.
Cash purchasers can come to this sale and get what they need for less none!
AM exclusive cash house could begin to buy the goods These are facts that
comparison will demonstrate at once Credit purchasers will also fin that nj other
will come within fifty or sixty per cent of matching either our prices or terms
With the unheard of savings guaranteed ant the Inc treatment extended our charge
system is a qualification to everybody
Newly married people will find this sale a blessing beyond their fondest anti
cpaton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
For Iiomesteaders.

BY an order of the Interior De.
partment, about three million
acres of land in the counties along
the eastern border OF Wyoming
are to be thrown open at once to
homesteaders, who Will be al
lowed to take either one hundred
and sixty or three hundred and
twenty acres. The land cannot
be irrigated, and will be of use,
therefore, only for dry farm
ing" Those who take the full
three hundred and twenty acre
entries must make an attempt to
cultivate the land, while those
who go in on the smaller holdings
will not he compelled by the law
to do so. The throwing open of
this territory is somewhat In the
nature of an experiment to see
what can be done with such land.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
For Lower Postage.

A bill has been introduced IN
congress which provides that be-
ginning January 1, 1910, the rate
of postage on all letters mailed
within the United States for do
mestic points, including drop let
ters shall be one cent per ounce
or fraction Of an ounce. Another
bill provides for the consolidation
of third and fourth class mail
matter under the title "merchan-
dlse," fer the establishment of a
parcel post and for the insurance
of all mail matter against loss or
damage. All of which will prob.
ably fail of passage, as has previ-
ously been the case.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
The Kind Mother Used TO Make.

AS the News stated last
week "white bread" is to be abol
ished IN this country. This re-
fers 10 the ruling of the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture that millers
must not bleach flour. The rul-
ing has gone into effect, so that
no more white flour will be made,
but millers Will have until June
3 to dispose of their white stock.
The new flour will be cream col
ored instead of white, that is, just
the natural color as 1t comes from
the grain. Hence there will be
no more white bread, but the
bread of the future should be
golden In color, if the -four is
standard. AS to the taste, the
golden bread will be like the
white, with ore editor claiming
an added quality to commend IT.
self to the consumer, that it will
be just like that which "mother
used to make" in the good old
days before bleached flour came
into vogue.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Woman And Her Hat.

The following from the Phila-
delphia Inquirer is about the
best we have seen on the peach
basket hat:
"a mournful correspondent
married man, of course), writes
to know what he shall do to make
his wife wear a decent looking
hat. He can't do anything. In
the capacity of first aid to the in
jured we are ready to do anything
except reorganize the female sex
on a sensible basis. The job has
been under way since our ances.
tors lived IN trees, and we see
not the slightest result IN the way
of solution.
If your wife and daughters in
sist on wearing peach baskets
covered with wings and vegeta-
bles and ribbons until they look
well, like words which it is not
lawful to utter-grln and bear 1t
like man. 1t is gwen mankind
to get the stern discipline of life
through suffering, not only that
of the physical sort, but of the
kind that makes the iron enter
the soul. But what's the use of
complaining; When you can do
nothing at all, do it as bravely as
you can.
Our own opinion is that women
of the present time go around
looking like jays. If men should
compel them to wear such abom-
nations there would be riot, but
where fashion dictates woman is
adamant as against allargument.
Our correspondent should cheer
up and remember the saying of
old Joe Miller: "Married men
do not live longer than bachelors;
1t only seems longer"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
NEW GRENADA.

Mr.. G. W. Smith, of Waynes.
burg, Pa, visited his brother-ln-
law, Hon. James A. McDonough,
few days. Mrs. Smith Is still
taking care of Jim IN the day
time. and Harry Foster, at night.
Mr.. McDonough was able to sit
up awhile last Sunday.
Jacob S. Black moved to Rob-
ertsdale on Thursday of last week
to run the Company Boarding
House. Unfortunately for Mr..
Black on the very day he got ln-
to the boarding house, the miners
closed down work indefinitely.
We are very sorry to lose from
our neighborhood such sood
neighbors and friends.
jacob Crider moved from the
Order House, on Brooklyn side
of town to the house vacated by
Mr.. Blacks family.
Elder Reldel is holding a series
of meetings in Bethel. The ia.
nous Cham berlaln and Winfield
singers of Sixmile Run, favored
US with some fine music. Satur-
day evening, Sunday morning,
and Sunday evening.
George w. Thomas has moved
from the Valley to Saltillo.
Cloyd Black was on the sick
list few days, but we are glad
to be able to report him outagaln.
Stella Gracey, Of Gracey, visit.
ed friends in this neighborhood
a few days.
d. D. G. M. William Alloway
installed the officers of Waterfall
Lodge, NJ. 773 l.. o. o. F., last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Gress and John
Deshong, of Bethlehem, were
guests in the home of Harry Gas
Ger and wife Satu ;day evening
and Sunday.
j. Il. Edwards, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his mother, Mary S.
Edwards in the Valley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Not the Salary But the Opportunity.

eff the laborer gets no more
than the wages his employer Of
fers him, he is cheated; he cheats
him self"
1t is said that Bismarck really
founded the German Empire
when working for small salary
as secretary to the German lega-
ton in Russia; for IN that posi-
ton he absorbed the secrets of
strategy and dlplom acy which
later were used so effectively for
his country. He worked so as.
siduously, so efficiently, that
Germany priced his services more
than those Of the ambassador
himself. If Bismarck had earned
only his salary, he might have
remained perpetual clerk, and
Germany tangle of petty states.
/ have never known an employe
to rise rapidly, or ever to get he.
yond mediocrlty, whose pay en-.
velope was his goal, who could
not see infinitely more in his
work than what he found IN the
envelope on Saturday night. That
is mere incident, necessity,
but the larger part Of the real
pay of a real mans work is out.
side of the pay envelope.
One part of this outside salary
is the opportunity of the employe
to absorb the secrets of his EN-.
ployer's success, and to learn
from his mistakes, while he is
being paid for learning his trade
or profession. The other part,
and the best OF all, is the oppor
tunity for growth, for develop,
ment, for mental expansion; the
opportunity to become a larger,
broader, more efficient man.
orison SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
BRUSH CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hixson
spent Sunday afternoon at Oliver
Clevenger's.
Misses Essie Williams and Ada
Hlxson, of Akersvllle, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in the
home OF M. e. Barton.
Miss Olive Hlxson spent Sun
dav with Miss Olive Lodge.
Miss Clara Hixson spent Sun
day In the home of her Uncle, A.
M. Hlxson.
Mahlon Barton and family
spent Sunday at Haslet Akers'.
Mrs. e. w. Barton and children
spent Sunday at FL N. Barton's.
MISS Minnie Lynch spent Sun.
day with Miss Celia Barton.
Penrose Seaman and father OF
Newport, Pa, spent few days
last week in the home OF o. A.
Barton.
Ross H,xson left last Wednes
day for the Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he will re,
ceive treatment for his eye.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Opposed TO Race Suicide.

The subject up for discussion
was big families and one of the
group happened to remember
that man named George A.
Hartzell, who lives at the Aque-
duct, In Perry county, has some
claim to distinction in that di-
rection. Mr.. Hartzell is the
father of TWEEN ;y-three children,
ten of whom are living. He is a
well preserved man at the age of
73 years. He has followed his
trade of blacksmlthlng for many
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
The Greatest Newspaper Of Its Type.
1t Always Tells The News AS 1t
Is. Promptly and Fully.
Read In Every English Speaking Country

1t has invariably been the great eff
fort of the Thrice a-Week edition of
the New York World to publish the
news impartially In order that it may
be an accurate reporter of what has
happened. 1t tells the truth, irrespec-
tive of party, and for that reason it
has achieved a position with the pub
lie unique among papers of its class.
If you want the news as it really is,
subscribe to the Thrice-a- edi-
tion of the New York World, which
comes to you every other day except
Sunday, and is thus practically a
daily at the price of weekly
THE THRICE. A-wEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for Sl.75,
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

Why don't make your chickens lay you
c package Chicken Powders for l5 the
price We that this right by
good people Try this Carpet
acks $50 for 5 mating acks lc box shoe tack
of Lenox for 25c horse cards.
rying brushes 10 and Oc: Rising polish
coffee potts. thread spool bought great
deal yellow pads 25c They Sde they
inches Also the felt pads at 80
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
NEW BAKERY.
r, B. Mcdonald

takes this method of informing the
people Of McConnellsburg and vicini-
ty that he is prepared, in addition to
furnishing bread at all times, to fur
nish Cakes, Pies, and all kinds of
pastry.
Orders left with him will be prom pit
ly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

Just word to those Of that going housekeeping. We
can these goods Table teaspoons 12c
set knives and forks 3c 81 25 tin pudding
tin pie pans for &C. and for 0c; tin milk
to 2c tin dish 0l417 2jc:
galvanized LOOT pals l5c lids 2lqt.
with lid WATERS and 1Oc galvanized
tubs, cedar, good size, 75c; largest size,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
ae THE oe
r aCket s tore
Some Prices for Court Week.

Just got 20 doz and oil window shades that
are going sell at Zoe Now looking for bargain don't
miss this Aso the felt &c. White curtain poles, q yd
white lace curtains 30 n wde @ pair: mating II and l5
Say we have nice line of japanese mating Sc yd
6lS2 to 45c looking for good Lnoeum this spring
1t will 5c This piece goods aud
peced The grade sold last sell