davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
What q Woman Will Not Do.

There is nothing a woman
would not do to regain her lost
beauty. She ought to be fully
as jealous in preserving her good
looks. The herb drink called
Lanes Family Medicine or Lanes
Tea, Is the most efficient aid IN
preserving a beautiful skin, and
will do more than anything else
to restore the roses to faded
cheeks. At all druggists and
dealers, 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
TERMS OF COURT.

The first term of the Courts of Full.
ton county in the year shall commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 O'Clock
p. m,
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday OF June,
at 10 O'Clock q. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
October, at 2 o'clock D. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28

The annual reunion of the Bed
ford county veterans wall be held
In Bedford on Flag day, June l4th.
Bands are being secured and
speakers engaged. 30 the occasion
Is likely 10 be one Of Bedford's
big days this summer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
GENERAL DIRECTORY,

President Judge Hon, = Nc, swupc.
Associate Judges-D. T. Humbert, j. W.
Hoop.
Prothonotary, &c.-George A. Harris.
District Attorney-Erank T.. Lynch.
Treasurer Charles B. stevens.
Sherif-Jef Harris.
Deputy Sherin-A. ID. Holman.
Jury Commissioners-Davld Rotz, A.
Trunx.
Auditors VIM. Wink, ID. II. Myers, c.
Rotz.
Co. Commissioners Emanuel Keefer, j. R
Sharp, Daniel w. Cromer.
Clerk-B Frank Henry.
County Superintendent-B G. Lamberson
Attorneys-W. Scott Alexander, j. N elsop
Sipes, Thomas H. Sloan, +. Men. Johnston M
II. Shaffner, JohnP. Sipes, s. w. Kirk. f. p
Lynch, ii. N. Sipes, l.. ii. While.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace-Jno p. Conrad
Constable-Charles STEAK,
Burgess-W. II. Nesbit.
Councmen--Thomas Hamil, Paul Wagner
John Sheets, Michael Black, Harry HammI
H. u. Mace, Albert Stoner
Clerk-C. W. Peck.
School Directors-John Comerer, D. L. Gris
singer, Harry Hamil, Ed d. Sinner s, n
Woollet. NJ. W. Mace.
Board OF Health-John p. slpes, pres; J. A.
Lynch, John W. Mosser, M. ID.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
WHY De DEBBlL.,
by VANCE COOKE.

ed to the NEWS by j. A. Truax, Breezewood, Pa with
for publication
De lohd mex de yerf en- de lohd mex de sky,
En- he hang up de In de middle,
He done mex de sun en- he's wokkin fit ter die,
But de debbil des play de fiddle
De lohd mex wifi nofin fob to do,
Gaze he didn't have to tote carry.
De lohd mex Adam en- he mex Eve too,
But de sarpnt done max dem mary,
De lohd mex Adam en- he blow in de breeve,
Like de lohd mex you me,
De lohd mex de gyarden de ohd mex Eve
But why he mex de Debbil-I dom see.
Cain hated Abel he didn't know why,
En- he said he war a-keepin no brotheh,
En- Cain killed Abel until Abel done die,
En- de debbil laugh fit to smotheh
De lohd tok Cain en- he bran him foh life,
Dat his race die out In dishoneh.
En- dey wasn' any women in de worl foh wife,
So de debbil foun' him one out yonneh
De lohd mex Abel en- he mex him good,
Like de lohd mex you me,
De lohd mex Cain, en- he done de bes' he could,
But why he mex de debbil-I DON see.
Cain KEEP a-breedin' twel it go so bad,
Dat de lohd couldn't stan dem aroun' i'm,
So de good lohd tok all de watah dat he had.
En- he sho sot out fab to drown 'em,
En- de rain done rain twel it bur- de sky,
En- de win a-blown a-blown.
En- de rain, rain deep de rain, rain high,
But OBJ satan KEEP his debbil-fah goin,
De lohd drown de rabbit en- he drown de chick,
En- de possom in de tree;
He drown de fish in de ribber de crick,
En- why he miss de debbil-I dom see.
Noah TUX de Gofah-wood en- built him ark,
En- de ark KEEP a-sail a-san;
1t sailed in de day, en- it sailed in de dahk,
En- day all KEEP a-hail en- a-hailin,
Dey didn't have time fab to sights
En- dey didn have time fob blabbin'.
Dey sailed fohty days, dey sailed fohty nights,
En- de debbil was a-settn in de cabin,
De lohd save Noah en- de lohd save you,
En- de lohd save Ham me;
He save de niggeh en- de white mar too
But why he save de debb-I dom see
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
CANCER

To prove to the World that I have
the Only Successful Remedy for Can
Ger, l Will Send, All Charges Pre-
paid, q Sample Bottle to any Suffer
er. Address,
GEO. Hoy TIBB1Ns, M. D., Specialist,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, U. s. A.
Our Guarantee is Your Protection
The Red Cross Drug Co.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Western Maryland Railway Company
In Effect January I. tott

In Effect January I. 1910.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 6-5.b5 q. m. daily for Hagerstown, Bal
timore, Waynesboro, Chambersburg,
and intermediate.
No. i-s 80 q. m. (week days. Cumberland, and
intermediate.
No. 4-io 08 q. m. (week days. Baltimore, Get
tysburg, York and intermediate.
No. S-l2b5 p m. (week days. Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, Elkins and
west. Vestibule train with observation
buffet car.
No. 2-2.55 p. m. tweek days. Baltimore and In
termedate stations. Vestibule train
with observation buffet car.
No. 5-S.45 p. m. daily leaves Baltimore 4.16
p. m, Hagerstown 7.4o p IN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28

Announcements tor Sunday, May
!, 1910.
The Bourbon news., 1910-06-21
[Signed]
Summer Is Here.

Today the sun will reach the line of
Cancer, and summer not too underdone
will haply be the answer. This ia.
they say. the longest day, however
you may search. but you will hardly
notice 1t unless.you a,e at church.
At any rate, the swimming hole will
get a little warmer, and harvest time
will vex the soul land slumber of the
farmer. He'll pray for hands to tend
his lands, spread food and tie the dog
and the weary tramp will make his
camp inside afhollow log.
The rich will ME away to spend the
summer by the water-to live until the
seasons end the glad life of an otter.
The Bourbon news., 1910-06-21
In Communication, Executive Committee of Bur-
ley Tobacco Society Shows How Such Pro-
vision Would Work Destruction of the Move
ment---OpiniOn of Lawyers Given in Letter.
LETTER FROM HEADQUARTERS BURLEY TOBACCO
SOCIETY," LEXINGTON KY

In communication members the Executive Committee
the Bure Tobacco Society explains why per cent clause was
inserted the contract the 1910 pool why such clause
could be embodied Accompanying communication
letter from COL John Allen written March s. which is stated
the opinion c attorneys for the Society The letter follows
Sir Some persons desire the ruin and destruction
of the Buy Tobacco and who would in accomplishing their pur
of the Tobacco Trust through newspapers the
demanding that IS cent clause be inserted
pledge.
Since there be honest who honestly believe that
such clause should be in take this of telling
why those who have interests heart and whom you
have chosen protect did and could
in the 1910 pledge Is per cent clause.
by experience that there is danger in such clause.
pledges lawyers could make the worst cause appear the
better would take the ground that did have the required
per In community where officers the law and public
ment the favor pooling the verdict would be for the
Society In community where the officers Of the law and public
who broke his pledge In this way the loss of the pooled tobacco
made lawyers advised not put cent clause sub
We include in this circular letter from COL John R. Allen,
The General Assembly passed all the laws necessary to
perence But put per clause the pledge would
gap through which contract breakers could escape
per clause in the contract would only make mark
for the shoot If we inserted rs the
Having bought smallest oer
the good the Trust would be able control the
The way to get per cent pledged to go after it and not
time and energy wrange about echnicaity that
would seriously weaken the pool The only have
per cent 8 cent in the 1909 pool is that selfish
claiming to the growers friends made
during the last pooling season and confused and med the
people. Don't be msed this time.
Extending the time of declaring the pool November
boards the opportunity it. The old board
has the right declare the pool off prior October 1s their
Judgment they deem it best The board elected about
October and representing the will of those who have
ed them will have the right declare the pool off before
November 1st
Recently mailed fourpage sheet containing full
discussion of the matters of difference between the society and those
ruin We earnestly hope that will take time
all that those four and also the of
which shall send you few days. 1t the farm
work much and to read and think little 1t is
maintain organization sell tobacco
at good price it is to growit. Sincerely yours
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BURLEY TOBACCO SOCIETY.
The Bourbon news., 1910-06-21

The poor. meanwhile. will sweetly
smile. however fortune goes. and
splash and RIB inside the alternate
with the clothes
The singing stars will reindulge
their old familiar riddle, and milk and
buttermilk will bulge the border round
tine middle. The heart of June will
hum tune of plenty or a crust, and
the whippoorwill when night is still
will whistle fit to bust.
And then July will scome around in
terrible ascendance. and we viii shoot
each other up observing independence.
The Bourbon news., 1910-06-21
LETTER FROM COL. JOHN R, ALLEN.

LEXINGTON KY, MARCH s. 1910.
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF BURLEY TOBACCO SOCIETY.
City.
GENTLEMEN Pendleton and myself have gone
draft of the pledge for year 1910 and the with
and changes which suggested and which
are noted thereon
We have heretofore advised the board strongly
emboy the pledge for 1910 guaranty of the of
tobacco to number of be pooled before the
pool becomes effective and glad know after talking with
the Board the majority of the Board with in this
opinion.
experience with litigation growing out of suits against
bumpers that of certain percentage of the
of percentage the of tobacco be
pool becomes effective great dermen under
the 1906 pledge and put great Disadvantage
because in every instance parties plead that
have the percentage pooled claimed and it would
tate the contained the 1910 pledge
deal expense and investigation in order
that we had the necessary percentage pooled
Yours very truly,
[Signedl JOHN r. ALLEN,
Attorney.
The Bourbon news., 1910-06-21
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people arc afraid Of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the germ is fact. If the germ could be masniGed
to size equal to its terrors It would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathine dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ only prosper when the condition
self and develop. When there is deficiency Of
vital force, laneuor, restessness, sallOw cheek
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the 1
fortfy the body against all germs by the of DR.
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital pow
system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in worhi
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

area of the glass is counted for blood cor
puscles and at the same time for dead bac-
terra. Science knows how many corpuscles
there are in drop OF blood If the bac-
terra are thick the corpusCles, then
there would be a similar number in drop
If they are half as thick there would be
half as many. and so on So the number of
bacteria may be compared with blood. A
drop of blood thus forms the unit OF meas
uremeut for determining the number Of
bacteria. When the uuTaber of bacteria in
q drop IS known. that drop may be diluted
and divided indefinitely. For a vaccination
dose five million dead germs are needed
The men Of science have counted so accu-
ratcly that the doses they fix up will come
very near this exact number.
This vaccination is not to be compared
In severity with that for smallpox The
patient has entirely recovered within IA
day There IS some inflammation at the
point Of incubation. and this is fully de
veluped within twelve hours. For a day
the patient feels as though lie were going
to have the grip or cold or some of those
mider ailments. He may have a slight
chill headache or suffer slight nausea.
This usually lasts only two or three hours
and all symptoms disappear within a day.
There are never any serious effects of the
vaccination. The medical profession OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

world has observed in all some eighty
thousand vaccinations. In no one Of these
has there been any injury or fatality.
There is nothing whatever 10 fear in the
process.
There is not healthier place In the
world than the army post. The sanitation
Is excellent and typhoid IS infreluent. but
when the army goes into cncampment In
time OF peace or into action in time OF
war the typhoid demon Immediately gets
busy. Typhoid is a county disease. It
turks perpctually In communities where the
sewer system is inefficient or non-exstent.
When the army goes into the country It
enters a realm of danger that is equal TO
the enemys fire. When the man from the
city takes his family into the country all
other conditions may be ideal but the
typhoid germ lies in wait.
The first necessity from a governmental
point Of view Is the protection OF the army
from this danger. That protection Is rap
idly being brought about The next step
that suggests itself is the protection OF the
Vacationist from the one great danger that
he faces The people from the cities who
go into the country in the summer are gen
orally of the educated class ana the class
that is inteliSently seeking health benefit.
1t Is expected that these will be the next
20 ofrer themselves for vaccination. When
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

fessor Hintzpeter, the mentor of En-
peror William and Prince Henry during
their schoolboy days, taught them much
that was useful, and was largely instru-
mental in the Kaiser being sent first to
the gymnasium or public high school at
Cassel and afterward to the University
of Bonn. But when his royal pupil vent
ured to shake hands with classmate of
plebeian rank, or with an inferior, such
as an artisan, laborer. peasant or
some domestic, he would incur bitter re-
proaches from the professor, and would
be compelled at once to wash his hands
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

fight that disease.
When one has smallpox or typhoid or any
such disease, it ravages the system until
that system develops the elements that will
counteract it When these elements are
developed the disease is met by an equal
or conquering force and is able TO make
no further headway. The patient is then
immune. Vaccination is only a fire alarm
to the system and starts IL to developing
the needed antitoxin in advance
typhoid germs which they can plant any
day and in twenty hours raise a crop. The
seeds for this particular culture came from
the spleen Of typhoid fever victim years
ago and have been kept virie and on tap
ever since Whenever the vaccine Is used
this culture is placed under the proper con-
diti0n in tubes and allowed twenty hours
Of growth. IN this time hordes of bacteria
have developed. These are sealed up IN
test tubes and placed in hot water for
twenty-five minutes This Kills the bac-
teria. whereupon they are ready to enter
the vaccine
These germs must be counted, however,
and this process IS ingenious A given
quantity If the mixture containing the
germs is placed with similar quantity Of
human blood. The mixture Is shaken up
Then it ;s spread thin on a glass and put
under a powerful microscope Any given
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
German En,peror's Recent speech at Aoe'
nies burg Was Latest Ke0fOoi OF
ExpfrfnS PrefenSfor1S.

, of monarchy with almost as much faith
as Roman Catholics profess in the dog
ma of Papai infallibility is known to
every thoughtful foreigner and to every
American student of life and conditions
abroad Any doubt about the matter
would be set at rest by careful review
of the comments that have appeared in
print in Europe concerning the kaiser's
recent Konigsberg speech.
It may be instructive to add that
rnonarchs as a rule, believe In the prfn-
ciple themselves This is the case with
even those who are most modern. pro-
gressive and enlightened; such as, for
instance. Emperor William himself, and
his English uncle, the late Edward VII
AS rule, they conceal their sentiments
about the matter, prompted thereto by
considerations of tact and of policy, and
if the Kaiser, In his much discussed
oration, gave free rein TO his ideas, 1t
was, according to those in position to
know, owing to his desire to rally
around him the most loyal of his lieges
in his fight against the alarming growth
of socialism, which threatens the prin-
cipIe of authority, religion, law and or
Ger. the naval and military institutions
of the empire and kingdom, and last,
but not least, property, be it great or
small.
II is perfectly natural that monarchs.
even when they are so up to date as the
late King Edward, should believe in the
Divine nature Of their authority, and
that they are of a clay altogether differ
| ent TO that employed in the construction
of ordinary human creatures. In one of
the prettiest stories of the great French
novelist, Alphonse Daudet, entitled The
Dauphin's Deathbed." the little boy
prince while dying, responds to the ex-
hortations Of his chaplain, with the ex-
| clamation. But one thing consoles me,
Monsieur rAbbe. and that is that up
! there. in the paradise Of the stars. |
! shall still be the dauphin. ] know that
the good God is my cousin, and cannot
! fail to treat me according to my rank.
Although some two centuries have
passed away since the death of this
little dauphin. there are to-day many
rulers, as well as princes and princesses
of the blood. who. if they do not openly
describe themselves as first cousins of
the Almighty, are at any rate convinced
that they are possessed of sort of
semi-Divine superiority above their fel-
low creatures, and that the rights and
privileges which they enjoy are Of sacred
origin.
The existence Of this belief can read
lily be understood when the peculiar at
mosphere in which they live is taken
into consideration. From their earliest
youth they are surrounded by retainers
mostly of noble birth, whose sole duty
it is TO hunor their every whim, to di-
vine their wishes, even before they are
expressed, to say Yea" TO their Yea
and Nay to their Nay without vent
uring to have any opinion of their own,
and who are supposed to preserve their
royal and imperial charges from any
thing that can possibly prove offensive
or even disagreeable. When to this is
added the pomp and glory OF the mill
tary honors which are rendered to them
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

,r,-x-.r4. .aio by the Brentwood Company
I1Tyiae right is a doctrine which does
mt arpeaI TO the citizens OF TINS great
Republic. It even incites them TO ridi-
c,,Ie. But there are millions in the OLD
World who still believe in Il implicitly
even n these modern times, despite the
ever rising tide OF democracy Thus,
while much fun has been poked AT the
Kaiser on this side of the Atlantic IN
connection with his recent speech at
K0nigsberg. in which he reaffrmed MS
conviction that be held his crown OF
Prussia by the grace OF God. and not by
the gift of parliament or by the VIII OF
the people: that he considered hlinsen
as an instrument Of the Lord, and IN
tended to fulfil as such his duties OF
regent and OF ruler without needing the
views and opinions Of the day. respon-
sible. only 70 the Almighty Yet these
,,tterances have met with warm ap-
proval Oh tie part OF the territorial
aristocracy Of Prussia. which is very
public sTyirited and intensely patriotic
They have also touched a responsive
chord Of loyalty and good viii among
the great masses Of the industrious, old
fashioned German peasantry, and have
even excited enthusiasm among the mil
jtarv. naval and civil service element Of
Prussia-and not only of Prussia, but
also throughout the greater part of Ger
many. All the organs OF the Teuton
press representative OF these different
classes Of the population have given TO
the Emperor's 5 remarks their unstlnteG
approval, and If some Of the Liberal and
Radical newspapers have assailed the
Kaiser in connection Herewith, the So
cialist -'Eorwaerts' even going to the
length of declaring that William has re-
undated the constitution and proclaimed
himself an autoCrat and an absolute
ruler there are scores Of important jour
nails in other countries of Europe-in
Austria and even in France and Eng
land-which commend the views of En-
peror William. and refer 10 them with
sympathy. They pronounce him the
persenifcation Of German patriotism and
Of that sacred principle of authority
which IS the chief bulwark- against those
dangers, absurdities and eXaggerations
constantly being developed by socialism
and anarchism, the unwholesome off
spring Of diseased democracy.
Among the papers that take this view
are The London Times" the sturdy old
Edinburgh Scotsman and the con-
servative republican Temps OF Paris
Moreover one and all call attention to
the fact that, although William may oc-
c.4sionaIly deliver himself OF speeches
such as those of K0nigsberg, addressed
TO his countrymen, whom he under
stands and who understand him,
speeches that are in accordance with the
views Of at any rate a large-probably
the Iargest-moiety of his fellow coun-
trymen. he has never throughout his
twenty-five years Of reign rendered him
self guilty of single violation of the
constitution. either Of the kingdom Of
Prussia or Of the German Empire.
That millions OF highly educated and
enlightened Europeans believe in the
doctrine of right Divine in the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

in order to escape contamination.
A handshake from royalty IS a rarity
lust because of this belief on the part
Of the anointed of the Lord in the spe-
cies of sacred character of the royal
touch. Thus, during a period of over
half a century the late Queen Victoria
was in frequent intercourse with Will
lam E. Gladstone, who was called upon
to visit her repeatedly each year as Cab
met Minister. as Premier and as leader
of the Opposition, for in England the
sovereign is aeld. not by law but by
public opinion, to such strict imparti-