davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
EPW0RTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2.
How to Coneentrate-Maklng Religion
a susiness-(Phil. 8, 13, "A;
Eccl. 9, 1OD
(The Morning Watch.

NAhS hOihiiS w hdltu.)
Phil. 3. 13. Nobody ever arrives
anywhere in business who thinks that
he has come to the top of all achieve.
ments There must always be some
unattained remainder, some unscaled
steep, some unexplored territory
Otherwise advance becomes retreat
The only use for yesterdays success.
es is to make of them a starting point
for today. For every other use, for
get them, as Paul did. They have
given you a point OF vantage, but 1t
means nothing unless you face the
front. Yesterdays triumphs were
good, but we are past them now; they
are behind. And the word of relt
gion, as we'll as of business, Is For
ward!"
Verse II. There is a difference
between dash and definiteness. Some
people run, but without thought Of
any goal; they have plenty OF dash,
but no particular destination. You
meet them in many companies OF
Christian people. They wear badges
which exhort everybody to "get busy
to win one," to help 1t along But
WucH luty uTe doheu ~ Wudt Pu'
pose?" their answer is either vague
or altogether too small TO be making
such fuss about. Paul had marx
the heavenly life of the redeem
ed"-or, as the prayer book has IT.
"our perfect consummation and blsS
both In body and SOUL"
For illustration of Paul's figure
borrowed from the athletic games and
contests of the Greeks, see any Bioie
dictionary on games"
Eccl. 9. 10. There's no time IKE
the present. Everybody knows now
easy faithfulness will be, and deVo
tion, and self-denial, and saintliness'
will be tomorrow. But life is sue
cession of todays, and every gay
everyone's hand finds something to 90,
Do 1t, and do it now! The Christian
statement of this Old Testament eI
hortation is found at the close Oh
Paurs great discussion Of the resul-
rection: "Be ye steadfast. unmoVaps,
always abounding in the work OF N.
Lord, forasmuch as ye know that yo"
labor is not in vain in the LORD
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
MOTHER NATURE PREPARES.

The cosmos and hardy chrysantne'
mum blooming In the garden tell tnA'
summer is over and that Mother Ne
ture is preparing for the cold season
which will soon be here. The woou-
land trees are dropping their ieaV.s
TO protect the roots of the aeiicao
flowers and to enrich the ground io'
the next years growth OF plant me-
The green wofms which have feas'eu
on the parsley beds and tomato Vinos
have eaten their fill for winter anu
have spun their little homes apou,
them. The great alanthus worms aaS
hickory worms are also preparins y
hide themselves In silky cocoons.
In the woods the open cnesinus
burrs show that the nuts INSIDE a.
ripe. The busy squirrels are aireass
at work fllling their storehouses WIZ
nuts and acorns to last until nss
year. Into the ground the snsAss
and turtles are going for their ioss
winter maps. Flying birds tell OF ~
journey of our feathery friends
the South. The lambs. horses. Cow
and all fur-bearing animals are grow ,
ing heavy coats for protection asains' asnus
the cold weather. Many OF the ~
in the streams and rivers are ieas'ss
our waters for those which win
warmer during the winter. Tpe 80
mers are busy gathering their ira'
and vegetables 80 that the frost H. ~,
do NO damage 70 them. In tns ~
the people take Mother Na'u's
warning that the cold season is ,sss. sSa
ing to prepare their houses ana "st c'vs
ing for the early visits OF JACK f'''~
l---Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
THOUGHTS E9h THE
N 1 o.
QUIET HOUR
THE GIFTS OF GOD.

Be with me, Lord My house is growing
still
As one by one the guests go out the door;
And some, who helped me once to do Thy
will,
Behold and praise Thee on the Heavenly
Shore.
Uphold my strength! My task is not yet
done.
Nor let me at the labor cease to sing,
But from the rising to the setting sun
Each faithful hour do service to my King.
Show me Thy light Let not my wearied
eyes
Miss the fresh glory Of life's passing day,
But keep the light of morn, the sweet sur.
prise
Of each new blessing that attends my way.
And for the crowning grace, o Lord, renew
The best, of gifts Thy best of saints have
had;
With the great JOY of Christ my heart
endue
To share the whole worlds tears and still
be glad.
Theodore G. Williams, in Christian Reg.
ister 40
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

A certain king was accustomed on
set occasions to entertain all the beg
gars of the city. Around him sat his
courtiers, all clothed in rich apparel;
the beggars sat at the same table in
their rags of poverty, so Chas. II.
Spurgeon used to tell the story. Now
1t came to pass that on a certain day
one of the courtiers had spoiled his
silken apparel, SO that he dare not
put it on, and he felt, II cannot go to
the kings feast to-day, for my robe
is foul" He sat weeping. till the
thought struck him, Tomorrow,
when the king holds his feast, some
will come as courtiers, happily decked
In the beautiful array; but others will
he dressed in rags. Well, WELL" says
he, so long as may see the kings
face, and sit at the kings table.
will enter among the beggars." So,
without mourning because he had lost
his silken habit, he put on the rags Of
a beggar, and he saw the kings face
as we'll as IL he had worn his scarlet
and fine linen. My soul has done this
full many time. and l bid you do
the same; IL you cannot come as q
saint, come as sinner, only do come,
and you shall receive Joy and peace.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
The Perfect One

Our Lord, when in the flesh, passed
through the different stages of hu-
man life that He might sanctify them
all and show mankind that 1t is possl-
Bile In every estate and condition of
existence to keep the law of God In
view and to deal Justly and humane
ly with ones fellow men, Christ was
the perfect man, though He was more
than man and not less than God. BY
His sinless life He has dignified and
ennobled every earthly relation, and
leaving behind Him a shining and
beautiful exampls, calls now to all
believing souls to reproduce in their
own experience and conduct the grace
and holiness that shone resplendent
In His unique career.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Christianity's Failure.

II Christianity fails as a world pow
er, 1t will fail because the individual
fails as Christian to incarnate in
his life the spirit and life of his Lord
which means that he fails to be a
Christ man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

The electrical show in Boston was
the first of its kind In New England.
1t was the result OF cooperative ac-
tion on the part of number OF large
manufacturers. Unlike other exhibi-
tions. there were no articles for sale,
The decorations were unusually ar
tistIc. and the exhibition was an un-
qualified success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

Set yourself earnestly to see what
you were made to do, and then set
yourself earnestly to do It; and the
loftler your purpose is, the more sure
you will be to make the world richer
with every enrichment of yourself
Phillips Brooks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Present Day Fathers.

Present day fathers are too often
merely their children's pocketbooks
and bogy men, instead OF being them
law book, monitor, teacher. guide and
closest friend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
ANOTHER VIEW.

~The preacher that married you
says you only gave him q dollar
-He ought TO be glad didn't sue
him for damages. "-Answers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Caught.

"Pshaw!" exclaimed Miss Yerner,
impatiently. I'm sure wen miss the
first act. We've waited good many
minutes for that mother Of mine"
Hours. should say" Mr.. Sloman
retorted rather Grossly.
Ours? oh. George" she cried.
and laid her blushing cheek upon his
shirt front. Catholic STANDARD. i
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

The British Goyernment nas 4.
gantxed q special department x.
hhtionsl physical laboratory - Z.
vusfieations a. aefiaa eonsF n
md navisation
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

! Some men keep all their enthuai9
'asm bottled up in their hip pockets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

Len Dawon Is home this week from
the Mesabi range for visit to his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson.
Len has a fine position in the ware
house OF the Oliver Mining company
at Eveleth and likes the Mesabi range
very much.
NJ. II. Moriarty has about completed
his extensive improvement program at
his residence property on Fifth avenue.
The house has been given fresh coat
of paint this week which adds greatly
to the looks Of the property.
Otto Brown is home from the Green
Bay business college. having completed
his course there. otto took complete
course covering about two years time
and is well equipped for a business
career,
f. ]. Oswald. VIM Fraser. Aug.
Plecta and Tom Brooks spent several
days mp in the woods this week. re-
turning Thursday loaded to the muzzle
with game.
Mayor Blork bagged another wolf
last week He was hunting partridge
mp near McCutcneon creek when ne
got shot at one and brought him
down.
VIM. J. Bosanko left last Saturday
evening for Lansing 10 represent the
local lodge, X Of p. in the meeting Of
the state grand lodge.
Captain s c. Bennett left Tuesday
morning along with his daughter and
husband, for Milwaukee where he will
reside the greater part Of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes left Tues.
day morning for Milwaukee where
Mr. Noyes will complete his studies in
the dental college.
Irving jackson. deputy sheriff of
Iron county, was in the city Monday.
Norway Current.
Geo. Voos moved his family into the
Doupe house in Maple Grove recently
vacated by Jas. Ford.
Captain and Mrs. Goodney OF the
Armenia location, spent last Sunday
visiting friends at Negaunee.
J. G. Wilkinson came down from
Hancock Tuesday and moved his
household effects TO that place.
DR.. Walter Darling will occupy the
Herman Holmes residence after IL IL
vacated by Jas f. Corcoran.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
perso,,aIs

Will Lynch mas taken over the wir'
ing work heretofore done by the city
and hereafter persons wishing work
done will have to deal with him and
not with the city. This is due to a
general dissatisfaction on the part OF
the aldermen with the city's doing
private wiring.
The annual session Of the Michigan
Rebekah Assembly will be held az the
500 the week after next Mrs, Roger
Jackon is the representative from this
city and will attend the session. Mrs
Thos. Conlin who is grand conductor
OF the Assembly will accompany her.
Prof. Hill, in addition to his duties
as chairman OF a section, at the com
ing upper peninsula teachers meeting,
AZ chairman Of the State Normal Col.
1ege alumni for the upper peninsula
and is busy arranging for the coming
banquet.
Mr. and Mrs John Wall, Of Crystal
Falls were IN Negaunee asst week, hav-
ing attended the marriage Of Mr.
Wallis niece in Ishpeming Mr. Wall
is clerk OF Iron county Negaunee
Herald.
John Il. McGillis was over from
Iron River last Monday attending to
business matters. Mr.. McGiris is one
of the heaviest owners of mineral lands
in the county.
Mr.. T.. J. Longysar and g. q. Hart
lay Of Duluth and J. 4. Mead OF Mad
ison were here Thursday on tour Of
inspection OF the Longyear a Hodge
drills.
Fred Riendl will have lot of draft
horses very soon and asks those intend
ing TO purchase to wait awhile until
he can exhibit his wares.
Mrs. VIM. Riend Of Menoimnee
spent several days last week visiting
her son. Fred Riendl.
Mrs. Thos. Bosanko Is in Chicago
this week visiting friends.
Mrs Dan Boyle and son are at Pow
ers this week visiting relatives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
Jas. HaHado & Co f.:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

half Dollar; Miss Richards ana the
Bear Dance Miss vandewater and
her happy home, Pamanehra =: Mrs
Robinson tral and the teachers: Mrs.
Conlin Ma and the Tune" ringing
in her head. Wanted More cake
Miss Flanagan, Lost-A night sleep.
Miss Peterson. FONDA ghost ON
Frenchman's Rock Miss Cronkhit..
Miss Nelson has charge Of the Cen
trial building at noon this week.
Margaret Shogren Of the Fourth b
Is absent this week on account OF i'll
ness
The U. p. f. A. will be- held at
lshpeming next week. beginning
Thursday morning and continuing
through saturday. A number OF
prominent educators throughout the
state will be present. and will give ad
dresses on particular phases OF educa-
tional work. There will be special
sessions for each department OF school
work during Friday. A particular
feature OF this association will be a
School Board $ section, at which it Is
expected there will be a representa-
tive from every school board in the
peninsula. There viii be a large at.
tendance q the teachers from Crystal
Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
School Notes.
A Chiefs among ye takin' notes
And faith, he'll pent them

Notes from the recent camping trip
-Inseparables Miss Conlin and the
Whirigig" Miss Fish and the barn
Dance" Miss Donohoe and ''I'm.tired
Of living alone;'' Miss Beacon and the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

( Continued on Page Four
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
PRIZE MONEY
IS DISTRIBUTED
IN NEW YoRk-ATLANTA GOOD
GOOD ROAD RELIABILITY AUTO
RACE TEST-NEARLY $4,000
is DISTRIBUTED.

Atlanta, November 4.-Prizes valued at
$500 were distributed tonight to the sue
cessful contestants in the Atlanta jour
nal-New York Herald good roads re-
liability tour at a banquet to the visitors
at the Capital City club. Two to seven
cars were tied for honors in each of the
six classes of the tour and in every case
the prize money was divided. summary
of the tour, as issued by the officials,
shows that 26 cars finished with perfect
scores. Two were withdrawn from the
tour and eight discontinued the trip at
various stages but came back into line
and finished with the run as non-con-
testants. The perfect scores by classes
were as follows:
Glass /
No. 4, Thomas-J J. Woodside, Ats nta.
No. II, Thomas-J. L. Barnes, Atlanta.
No. %, Thomas Flyer-Charles |. hyan,
Atlanta
No 30 acknowledgements Freres agency,
New York
No. IS, Mathewson-Ma Auto
mobile company New York.
No. A. Benz-Chamber of Commerce, At
land
No. 40, Apperson Jack Rabbit-Automo-
bile Blue Book Publishing company, New
York
Glass >
No. IS. White steamer-walter c.
White. New York
No 81, Franklin-w. c. Cleveland.
Greenville. s {.
Glass s.
No. 70. Premier-A. Burwell, Jr., Char
lorte n C.
40. %, Pennsylvania-Pennsy
Sales agency, Atlanta.
No. SO, Selden-Evelyn Harris. Atlanta.
No 49, Oldsmobile-E. B. Douglas, Mia
ami, Fla.
No. So. Corbin-Chamber of Commerce,
Roanoke, Va.
Glass 4
No. 2, White Steamer-Board of Trade,
Commerce, Ga.
No. ), White Steamer-chamber of Com
merce, Anderson, S. c.
No. Z. White Steamer-Board of Trade,
Moutrie, Ga.
No TO- Buick-Chamber of Commerce,
Spartanburg, s. c.
No. 16, Buick-William Oldknow, At
lanta.
No 81. Maxwell Toy Tonneau-Maxwell-
Briscoe Motor company; entered by Mari
eta Ca, agents.
No As, -Detroit-Read Holli-
day, New York.
Glass D
No. IS, MAXWELL. H. Ham. Charlotte,
No. 10. Studebaker-W. J. Stoddard, At
lanta.
No 81, Reo-R. M. Owen & Co.. New
York
No. Al, Regal-E. D. Crane & Co.. At
lanta
Glass G.
No. Is Maxwell runabout, baby of
our-Maxwell-Bri company. Only en-
trant in class
The good roads tourists were the guests
this afternoon of the Atlanta Automo
bile association at the new speedway at
Hapevile where an old-fashioned bar
becue was served. Afterward the Wis
itors were rendered the freedom of the
track and all took turn about the
speedy course The majority of the Wis
itors will remain in Atlanta until after
the races next week.
At the speedway late this afternoon
Mrs Joan Cuneo of New York city drove
Asa G.. Gambler, Jr.'s Renault racer two
miles in 1855 in an exhibition trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

The Birmingham High school eleven
will go up against the Howard reserves
Saturday afternoon at West End park in
what will probably be the last game of
the season to be played at home. 1t is
possible that a game may be arranged
with the Bessemer High school, but moth
ing definite is as yet known. 1t is hoped
that large crowd of friends and sup
porters of the two teams will be pres
ent at the game.
The High school team. though much
weakened by the withdrawal of a number
OF its best men on account of the OBJ
lection of parents is showing up in much
better form than at the beginning of the
season. In the withdrawal of Mcpherson
at tackle considerable weight was lost,
and a number of changes have been
made in the line. Luther Strange, form
err fullback, has been transferred to CEN
ter, where he Is showing up to much
advantage. Barker has been changed
from center to full, and Self has been
placed at tackle. Weber and Zielminskl
continue to star in their positions at the
halves and the team as a whole is in fine
working order
Among the games scheduled for the
remainder of the season are that with
the Disque High school, which will prob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
H0paYd viii Tackle Tie
Husky StaYkbiUe Bunch
LOVERS OF FOOTBALL HAVE OP-
PORTUNITY TO SEE HOWARD
MEET STRONG AGGREGATION,
WHAT THE DOPE is.

Football men will be interested in the
announcement that negotiations were con-
cluded yesterday at noon by which How
ard college will play the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college eleven
on local soil next Monday afternoon. The
game will start at o'clock at West End
park and doubtless will draw a large
number. as football is justly popular in
birmingham.
According to all the dope" Howard
is up against a stiff proposition in the
visiting eleven. While the Howard team
visitors are said to be five pounds better,
or over the 160 mark. In addition the
visiting team has made an enviable rec
ord so far. They have defeated the strong
Union school eleven by a score of 81 to o,
They downed the Southwestern Presby-
terrain university team 80 to o. They
played Tulane to a standstill but lost
when a safety was counted against them,
the final score being to o. When it is
seen that A. and NJ. has not had her goal
line crossed for touchdown this season
It is easily realized that Howard faces
a good team. Tulane, who was played
to a standstill by A. and NJ, defeated
the University of Mississippi, which in
turn held the strong Alabama eleven to
a to 0 score, and held Vanderbilt equally
as well as Auburn. The dope then indi-
Gates that A. and NJ is on a parity with
the University of Mississippi Alabama,
Tulane and Auburn. which teams are
all about equal in comparative scores.
The Howard eleven will make its initial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the city
clerk of the city of Birmingham has
prepared an assessment of property with
in the city of Birmingham, Ala. liable
for taxes for municipal purposes for the
current tax year in accordance with the
requirements of the general laws of the
state of Alabama and the ordinance of
the city of Birmingham.
Said assessment is now open and ready
for the inspection of all persons inter-
ested at the office of the city clerk of
Birmingham in the city hall of said city.
The council of Birmingham has fixed
the 18th day of November, 1909, at 1880
p. M, at the council chamber of the
city hall of Birmingham, as the time
and place for hearing and determining all
objections to said assessment and for de-
termining said assessment
II. E. SHROPSHIRE. JR.. City Clerk
Age Herald, November 5. 1909. lot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

the sentence should be STAYED pending
the final determination, unless very ex-
ceptional circumstances Justify the
court in refusing to do So
If this court should refuse to en-
large the defendants upon bail pend
ing an appeal from a decision remnant.
ing them to the custody of the marshal,
the execution of the sentence COM
planned of would commence at once
II this court be in error. its decision
upon the grave constitutional questions
raised by the petitioners. and it's re-
fusai to allow the petitioners bail,
would result in grieyous wrong TO
them. On the other hand. If the SUI
preme court of the United States should
uphold the judgment of this court, thei
only effect of admitting the parties to
bail in the meantim ewould be a little
delay In the execution of the sentence
The government cannot be harmed, in
any event, and grave harm may be done
the petitioners on the other hand. II
1t should turn out this court is in
error If bail is denied them. 1t seems
more in consonance with the spirit &c
our institutions, and the sedulous cara
with which the constitution guards the
rights of citizens to give opportunity to
allow the questions raised on this writ
to be tested in the supreme court be-
fore compelling execution of the SEN
tence complained of by denying bail. It'll
Is not of as great Importance in theI
administration of law that these petit
TONERS begin to serve the sentence at
any particular time, as that the con-
stituttional rights of citizen should
not be invaded by what may turn outI
to be an illegal conviction on which,
fundamental rights of petitioners have{
been denied.
The petitioners will therefore be adj
mitted to bail pending an appeal to-
tho supreme court, and counsel may
agree as to the amount and stipulations
of the bail bond $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
HOWARD STUDENTS
ON ATHLETICS

The friends, alumni and supporters of
athletics at Howard college have been
requested by the athletic committee to
meet tonight at o'clock at the local
Y. NJ. c. A. building for the purpose of
going over plans for a continuance of
football at the East Lake institution.
At this meeting a graduate manager.
who will in the future have charge of
schedules and general supervision over
football activities, will be elected A
schedule for next season will also be
talked of.
Friends of Howard are doing everything
in their power to help the old institution
make a name for itself in southern attn
letics and they desire everyone who Is a
we'll wisher or friend to be present and
lend his moral support to the Slse set
tlement of the problems which con-
front them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Birmingham, as provided in
section 81 of the charter of the city
of Birmingham, Ala. that II is their
Intention to redeem bond No. of Sc
ries No. 11S, at the December 5, 1909,
interest period, by paying off the same
at the Hanover National bank IN the
city of New York. and by paying as a
bonus to the holders thereof sum
equal to one-half of the annual inter
est thereon for one year.
By order of the City Council of Bir-
mingham, at its meeting of November
L. 1909.
II. F.. SHROPSHIRE, JR., City Clerk.
Age Herald, November ), II and 49,
1909.