davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
ALONE IN sAwMILL AT MIDNIGHT

unmlndful of dampness, drafts,
storms or cold, w. j. Atkins
worked as Night Watchman, at
Banner Springs, Penn. Such
exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At
last he had to give up work. He
tried many remedies but all fail
ed till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. "After using one
bottle" he writes, 81 went back
to work as well as ever" +" Severe
Colds, stubborn Coughs, lnham-
ed throats and sore lungs. Hem
orrhages, Group and Whooplng
Cough get Quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious
medicine. SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
Coming Back Again
Letter from Santa.
North Pole, u, S. A.,
December Is, 1909

December Is, 100
~ DEAR CHILDREN:--
am coming back to Fulton County
again this year, will be at my old stand at
D. II. PATTERSON & SONS, WEBSTER MILLS,
and will bring with me Christmas Tree
that will reVolpe and pIaY music all da1
IoHS.
will, also, have fine lot Of Drums,
Sleds, Dolls, Railroad Trains, Fire Engines,
Tops Animals, Banks, Etc, and all kinds
of Candy and Popcorn; besides. things for
the Children, | will have presents for
Mamma and Papa too--Fancy China and
Glassware, FasCnators, Toques, Fancy
HandkerChefs for Men and Women and
many other useful articles; also, Figs,
Dates, Oranges, Lemons and Nuts of all
kinds.
In addition to the music from my Tree,
am going to have my GrayphopAone going
epeIp day.
So as to be sure to get them on time,
| will leave by Cooks ROME on the 18th
and will arrive on the goth.
All be sure to come and bring your
Papas and Mammas with you.
Goodbye until the 2Oth--w see you
all then.
Yours most sincerely,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
Yours,
J. K. JOHNSTON.
Postofflce Rules on Writing on Packsg sges.

Postoffice Rules on Writing on Pack sges.
1t has been decided by the
postoflice department that the
words "Not to be opened until
Christmas day." or similar lc-
scrlptions, may be written only
on such parcels as bear postage
at first class rates; but packages
that are mailed at third-class or
fourth class rates may bear the
same inscription provided that it
is printed or stamped on them.
When written on the parcel
with pen or pencil the words are
held to be personal communlca
tion from the sender to the ad
dressee, thus making the matter
subject to first class rates.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S
-:-BIG UNDERSELLING STORE-:-
SEE OUR BIG OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS

Our millinery line beyond comparison competition
Style and beauty reign Prices lower than lowest
Hats of all the latest styles shapes shades
trimmed and readytowea fancy feathers pumes ribbons
silks, and veves In fact will fud stock everything
make pretty hat line of
BELTS buckles combs collars fancy pins chldens
by laces Yelling fancy shirt waists patterns
coats-al at the lowest prices
Come and examine goods We will be pleased you
Store opposite p. D.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16

Subscribe for the "News, only
el.00 year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16

Useful articles for Men and
Boys.
Neckties-These are all regu-
lar SOC. Ties we are selling
at 25c.
Belts and Suspenders.
Plain and fancy Hose.
All kinds OF Clothing, Suits,
and Overcoats and Rain
Coats.
Collars and Cuffs.
Dress and Every Day Shirts
SOC. to $l.00.
Hats and Caps-a very pret.
ty Fur Cap.
Rifles and Revolvers.
Handkerchiefs-Silk and Cot
ton.
Underwear Wool and Cot
ton.
Leggins, and Hunting Cloth
ing.
Purses and Pocket Books.
Shoes-Work and Dress
Coat Sweaters.
Phoenix Mufllers.
Gloves-Fur, Kid or every
day.
Ladies' and Misses Silk
Scarfs-Knit and Suesine,
and Wool Knit.
Cloaks and Wraps.
Fur Scarfs and Muffs.
Shirt Waists Patterns In Silk
or any other kind OF
goods.
Gloves in Wool, Cotton, Kid
and Driving.
Shoes and Hosiery.
Ladies' and Children's Leg
gins.
Petticoats.
Shams and Scarfs.
Stamped Linens, Pillow Tops
and Cords 60 match.
Ladies Coat Sweaters.
Tailor Made Suits.
Umbrellas.
Dress Goods.
Handkerchiefs.
Hand Bags.
Ribbons and Mufllers.
Writing Paper.
Miscellaneous Articles.
Top Robes.
Suit Cases and Trunks.
Comforts and Blankets.
Over Shoes.
These and Many Tiers. Call
and see them.
Yours,
j. K. JOHNSTON.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Ice Cream
FreeZers
Demonstration

Gem FreeZers
are now being Demon
strated in our Model
kitchen, where y GU
can see both of them
operated n d better
understand { h e
merits than thru my
thing We might tell
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

Stamped Centre Pieces, tint
ed in floral and conventional designs; ~
in. and 36-in. sizes; values running to 81
for only 25c.
Stamped Shirt Waists on
Crossbar Stripe Batiste; regu-
larry 81 for soc.
Stamped Corset Covers on
Lawn and fine Nainsook; $50 kind at
15c.
Stamped Chemises on best
Nainsook; 69c kind at soc.
Kimono Night Gowns on best
NainSook; $t.25 kind at 85c.
Main Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
For the Hair

Switches-of good quality hair;
short stems; various shades; ST.. 40 kind
at SLID.
Puffs-six in a set; nicely made of
fine quality hair; assorted shades; So kind
at $1.49.
Chignons-of real human hair,
various shades; 81. so kind at $2.26.
Hair RolIs--24-in in. length; good
quality; all shades; special at 45c.
Hair Nets-HMaid of Honor" real
human hair; all shades; i9c kind at
1Sc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Envelope Mak'g

Tomorrow is the last day of the exhibition of
envelope making. The wonderful machine will
be in operation turnout Saturday and you will
see me whole process of envelope making, which
is immensely interesting. The envelopes are on
sale as fast as made at the little price of &c a
PACK. Main Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

The remainder of our handsome hig
suits are now being offered at an actual reduction of
from the regular prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Paras0ls

An exceptional variety of very pretty parasols
Of Pongee with colored borders is now being
shown in our Pzrasol Department, front of
Main Floor.
Also Of the newest shadings IN plainseffects
with Directoire handles. maple or go Or
enamsled, all nicely finished at. go
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Dresses for
1926

These are made of sheerest white
lawn in four beautiful and dainty sly les;
high and Dutch neck models; body,
sleeves and skirt effectively trimmed
with very pretty embroideries and lace,;
sizes for girls of s to "a %o.0S
years; special priced -. |o'o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Mirrors
Half Price

In our Art Department on the Second
Floor We have a very large variety OF
tripiicate mirrors in oval and
square wood frames-ebony, oak and
mahogany finish-fne for men who shave
themselves at home and for ether uses,
and on Saturday we are going togive you
your choice Of this stock, asking you only
Half Price
Price run from $1.19 TO $5.9s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Photo News

If you wait to get the fullest enjoyment out
OF your vacation or outing trips take a kodak
with you and snap the pretty scenes and inter-
esting incidents that you want TO preserve and
show your friends when you get home.
Brownie Cameras, 81 up.
Cameras and Kodaks, SIS up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

you about them. Come In the morning
and sample the ice cream-it Is free
We are selling these f~reezers special
Saturday:
2-qt. SGT. 4-qt. 6-qt.
Reg. Sf.8o S225 S265 s. SO
Spec. s1.49 $3.50 $3.50 S2.08
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

Handsome New Lingerie Princess Dresses
with the much canedfor Dutch neck; finished with medarions of heavy
lace, bodice made of pin tucks and lace insertions, edged with Valen-
cennes long sleeves, prettly trimmed to match; extra full skirt with
novelty trimming of pretty LACE, trucks and insertion; may be had in
, s,s I'd. : pink a., white n,il light ts. blue; very good value at $ I O.9s
Pretty Lingerie Princess Dresses with pointed lace
yoke. front and back; fine pin tucks and one large Gibson tuck; long
sleeves, prettny trimmed to match; skirt with panel, nicely trimmed; in
light blue, pink, lavender and white; counted good value s SITS
at $40; we will sci. them at
Second Floor,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
$3.50 Dresses for
$4.9S

Including more than a dozen exquisite
styles; made OF sheerest Persian lawns in
high, Dutch neck and Princess models;
some with entire body and skirt of allover
embroidery; others elaborately trimmed
with rich laces and ribbons; sizes for
girls of 6 to ~; worth C -QR
S. o.................. |4s0o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
$3.50 Tub Dresses S1.es

Linon Coat Suits for girls of
IL to f6 years; in white, light blue and
tan; perfect in fit and workmanship;
value IS. 90, at 1898.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Ribbons

Black Taffeta Ribbons-fne
quality; handsome, lustrous finish, for
hair bows, sashes, girdles, millinery and
general use; ~ inches wide; 4 &C
regular 23c yard, at only. ~
Same Al inches wide reg. Zc
3oc, at .......,..-....... &c
Same So inches wide; regularly 35c
a yard; special tomorrow at, % C
only ssd
Hand Painted Belt Ribbons
-handsome floral designs on white
MORE ribbon; value soc a orc
belt length, special Saturday 40
Main Aisle, First Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

These lanterns are worth up to s2.7 50 you will see S I 40
what a bargain you are getting at
They are just like the one here illustrated, finished in black in a
variety of designs, all equally good; fitted. with art glass in various
colors; equipped with oil font, burner and chimney fine for use in
porches and cozy corners in bungalows, at seashore, in the mountains,
or at home-certainy the greatest val ever offered g 4 40
Brackets in black wrought iron fnish-three styles; special prices
for Saturday as follows
29c kind 22c; 39c kind SOC; 59c kind 49c
Lamp Dept, Basement
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

.Women's and Misses Smart New Worstee
Suits-fnc for street, mountain or seashore wear; shadow stripe
and novelty effects; hipless coats in three quarter length; notched in
laid satin collars cuffs and buttons to match some stole skirt
messaline all sizes value 1906; to be featured S 4 o.0S
at -
New Tailored Suits of Reni linen with long, semi o.
hipless coats in Drectoire effect; some plated circular skirts; may b.
had in pink, catawba and lavender, navy, light blue and white; trimmed
with jet buttons; handsomely tailored; good value at 49, 8 n .o9
special Prlceu at -. :.
No special orders received for these suit.
Women's Princess Dresses of Messaine and Shan.
tung in prettiest cooring; fancy net or lace yokes; full embroidered OF
braided bodice with straight panel skirt, in medium or Drectoire length
handsomely finished; value Ss; special priced for S 4 n rs
tomorrow
No special orders for these dresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
PLANTING COMPANY
 INCREASE CAPITAL
State Did Favor to Louis Althcimer D! Refusing. to Buy Hi, Plantation to jSe for a Penal Farm.

The Haywood Planting Company. of Pine Bluff, yesterday filed a certificate "lth the secretary of state showin. that at recent meeting of the stock ho'ders the name of the company had been changed to that of the Louis and M. l., Altheimer Realty Company. and thar the capital stock of the company had been increased from $75.0OO to Sloo,ooo, all paid in. The stockholders Ill the company are Louis, Maurice h., Belle l.. and Alice K. 4Altheimer.
 The Haywood plantation, together with the Porto Rico plantation, consti- tuted the tract of land in Jefferson county. consisting of 6,O40 acres. for meriy owned by Louis Altheimer and which he proposed to sell to the state of Arkansas ill 1903 for a state con- v1ct farm, the price asked being $S7,- 900. Instead of buying this place the penitentiary board purchased the Cum nlns plantation in Lincoln county. the price paid for it being $140,000
 The refusal of the state to purchase ] the two plantations from Mir. Alt llelnler redollnded to his interest. as he has since sold the property for Sloo.o0o The Haywood plantation was sold to several parties. Ike Sab lom bought 160 acres for S3,OOO. Charles Simon bought 12O acres for Sl.2oo, w. o. Morgan. 40 acres for Sloo. and Samuel Sachs. of .Jonesboro. and George Foster. of St. Louis. the remainder of the plantation 3,30O acres. paying for it $660OO There were 400 acres in the tract of 6.04O acres offered by Mr. Altheimer to the state that belonged to s. Geisreiter. of Pine Bluff.
 The Porto Rico plantation of 2,02O acres MT. Altheimer sold to Sachs and Foster for $54O0o. The present own CTS are now establishing large saw mill on the property.
 Since the purchase of the property by Sachs and Foster they have sold a half interest in the Haywood planta- tion to western parties for $S7,50O. The remainder of the property is es- timated by Sachs and Foster to be worth more than $l00.000 Last year the plantations produced 800 bales of cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
PAVING DISTRICT NO Is.
West l'arraque Street. Special Assessment

llle tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the req, property in Paving District No IS e"est l'arraque street. in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 MI owners of real property lying Ill the district are required to nav enelr assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 II such payment is not made action "lh be commenced at the end of thai t'ne for the collection of such as- sessment and for legal penalties and cost
 el'en under my hand this lst dav of April, 1909.
 A. c. RUSSELL, City Collector office CityNHall, a. m. to F m
 April l, 1909 Al oo+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
Little Rock Thanked.

-An immense shed is bein. buil1 Dl 'he Cotton Belt road on it's proper |! m the eastern part of this citv The shed is to be used for the trars. leflhs of freight from through cars te cars for local distribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
li's H0RSESHoEING SHOP.

to, n' '. Hoskins, V. S., mgr. and m s,s.. o' shoeing. Special atten. crippled and diseased feet. a.;.. s.e speciality of shoeing ma. ''ns and saddle horses and
 paSeo to give you the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23

ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin. restores rndly. sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23

-To produce that lily white com plexion try Madam Waters Face Cream. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23
JACOBSON .NAMED
 FRISCH WITHDREW
Little Rock Thanked for Invitation ts
 the B'nai Rritl,.

New Orleans. April 22.-At today < session of the B'nai .Brith district convention of the committee. appoint ed yesterday to name delegates to the grand lodge. created a furore when they made their report.
 Charles Jacobson. of Little Rock Ark. said he did not see why Rabbi ffisch, of Pine Bluff. had been name | as delegate to the grand lodge from Arkansas, when he (Jacobson) had been endorsed by all the lodges in that state. Rabbi Frisch withdrew and Mr. Jacobson was named.
 Mobile was selected as the place for the 1910 convention.
 Little Rock Thanked.
 \ resolution of thanks to Little Rock for her invitation was passed by the convention The Arkansas city delegatlon also extended an invitation TOT next years meeting
 <. J. Moss and F. Nathan were an- pointed delegates from Tennessep, Joseph klrsch from Mississippi and C. \. Levi and E. Waddell from Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-23

shoeing in the city. Horses called for and delivered. 414 W. Second
 Old phone 1886.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-04
IS THE PUBLIC A PARTY?

In strikes railroads this due consdra
usually of the pubicone of the
three who vitality when operations suspended
In the strike railroads which the OF the north
west the public will be seriously Inconvenience On account
the fuel shortage industrial plants have been forced to
pend the result Of which thousands of out of employ
time OF when they I'LL afford to be without work
Much suffering will be caused in consequence.
The railroads this their affair The
swimen contend that it equally their private affair." The
public should contend that the affair of either In
which involves such the people, through
the nsrumenay of the government should have power to set
enforce their rights the controversy
They only should have but they will have this opportunity con-
has concern for the general welfare
If the
should have that be made before
the that necessarily results The CLAIMS
immediate the should be submitted to
competent If the difficulty
satisfactorily adjusted by this tribunal at least due notice will
authortaivey by definitely recognized agency
which affect the pubic interest OF the publc and
heard Under present conditions has no voice IN
this relic of barbarlm industry
should mode of settling
of What is our
American congress anyway it mpoen enact legislation
which will protect the public interest,"
The good far but does not meet the
fthe duy Perhaps this will so enlarge the
the that Will be IN posi-
take comprehensive and definite action In respect 10 strikes
we'll supervise the question of rates
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-04
THIS Is MY 5STH BIRTHDAY
William L. HenSel.

William Uhler Hensel, one OF the
foremost members of the Pennsyl-
vania bar, was born in Quarryville.
Lancaster county. Pennsylvania. De-
cember 4, lS5i, and received his
education at Franklin and Marshall
college. After graduating from col
lege in 1870 he studied law and was
admitted to the bar three years later.
He began practice in Lancaster ana
soon attained high prominence in his
profession. He was elected attorney
general of Pennsylvania in 1891 and
held the office four years. In 1888
he was president of the state bar as
ISOLATION. Mr. Hensel is democrat
in politics. He has served as a del
egate to several of the national con-
ventions of his party and from 1857
to 1887 he was chairman of the DEM
ocratic state committee of Pennsyl-
vania. At its commencement exer-
cises last June Dickinson college con-
ferred upon Mr. Hensel the honorary
degree of LII. d.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-04

A new irrigation company has been
large body of land not covered by
the OrOndo Land and Water COM
pany. which was formed last win
ter. The new company is differed
by J. B. Smith. president; H. E. Far
we'll. Wenatchee, secretary treasurer,
and H. n. Swartwood, manager.
The proposition is to establish a
pumping plant to lift water from the
river by means of electricity, the
power to be secured from one of the
plants on the Entiat The process of
clearing up the titles to the old town
site of Orondo has been going on for
some time preparatory to the forma-
ton of this company. There will be
several hundred acres embraced in
this project. but it viii scarcely touch
the great amount of fruit land on
the river in that vicinity. Just a
IllIle way luElutT up tic iiSCi dI
Brays is another project of similar
nature which will soon by consum-
mated
Mr.. Smith. the president of this
company, is an old resident Of the
Orondo country and Douglas county,
at one time representing the county
in the state legislature. and was a
resident of Waterville conducting a
paper here in an early day. He is
amply qualified by knowledge of the
situation, to handle the matter. Mr..
Swartwood, who now resides in We
natchee. was formerly a resident of
Orondo and has some excellent fruit
land there yet, is a hustler when it
comes to raising fruit and will make
live wire in its management
Douglas County Press
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-04
DEBATE WON BY
LOCAL TEAM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

in growing communities, and that
the cities of the northwest in particu-
lar were fine examples of the strength
of the ward system.
Russell Miller of Wenatchee was
the third affirmative speaker ana
showed that the commission form of
government is democratic because it
puts power into the hands of the peo-
pie: that in place of checks and bal
ances afforded by the ward system,
better substitute is given by the
initiative and referendum and recall.
Statistics were given showing that
wherever tried. both in larger ana
smaller cities. the commission plan
had invariably decreased expenses OF
municipal government from 20 to
so per cent so that it was invariably
popular with the taxpayers.
The last speaker for the negative,
Miss Helen Bent. was very effective
in showing that the trouble with
modern cities is not wrong system or
government but wrong social and
economic conditions. She pointed
out that the Des Moines plan offers
no proof as an experiment that it
will correct these conditions, but the
best authorities in the world are rear
/ full that it will only PROVIDE greater
opportunities for corrupt influences
to thwart the will of the people. ohe
gave an illustration by impersona-
ton of how an opportunity is given
by clever politician to build po-
litical machine by the use OF SPOTS
Mr.. Brislawn of Sprague summed
up the points made by the negative
sneakers in his speech of rebuttal
while the same was done very ef
fectively for the affirmative side b1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-04

of three weeks ago. A double crew
was put to work and another bridge
erected. 1t was all but complete
when the water carried it away.
The bridge across Delezene creek.
independence creek and the Chehalis
river at Montesano all were lost.
The latter was $500 feet long, and
when it went down a locomotive and
large number of cars were lost.
Near Independence creek, on the Che
halls river, two locomotives and two
steam shovels are somewhere in the
bed of the river All the tools used
in construction have been lost and
will probably not be recovered. All
the grade has been washed out. and
in addition 100000 yards of earth
moved last summer by discharge
of several tons of dynamite, have
been washed away and another blast
may be necessary to get a grade, as
the river hugs the cliffs at this point
1t is estimated that 25,000.0OO
feet of logs, valued at between $3.50
900 and 100000 were lost by the
Chehalis Boom company during the
last two freshets. 1t is said lOggers
| who have suffered are to ask for a
settlement from the boom company.
The sheer boom broke, causing
| the logs to drift down into the har-
| Dor, where they were either washed
on the beach or swept over the bar.
| Prior to the last food loggers asked
| the boom company to remove 90
| 100000 feet of logs from the boom
into a slough for storage, to make
room for the logs to come.