davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
NJ ,csJ and General Interest, Gathered
AZ Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
Condensed FOR HURRIED READERS

why pay ~ w Wv So''S Po
for stale candy when you can get
the purest made-rlght shot off
the gr,ddle" at Seylar's every
Friday evening and Saturday at
90 cents a pound?
Tuesday afternoon, the mer-
chants of town called a meeting
to consider the closing of the
stores at SIX o'clock three nights
a week-Monday, Wednesday,
and Frlday-beeinning July 1st.
The meeting was attended by
nearly all the business men, and
the concensus of opinion was
that shorter hours are In store
for the over. worked merchants.
Full particulars next week.
M. "A. Faubel and w. w. Def
baugh, near Wolfsburg, Bedford
county, were attracted to Phila-
delphia recently by an advertise
ment of "a valuable horse for
sale for $685." They were finn
damned into buying four for
S545, but soon after starting for
home found the horses were all
lame and unfit for work. They
returned, reported to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and gave back the hors
es, but at loss of $170.
John A. Gettig, of Braddock,
who was to have been married to
Miss Mena Anderson, of Essen,
disappeared recently, on the eve
of his nuptials. He started for
his tailor's to obtain his wedding
suit and has not been seen since.
The guests who were assembled
for the happy event disappeared
on receipt of the news. Relatives
are heartbroken. The deserted
fance thinks that her intended
has met with foul play. Her opin-
ion is that, after beng beaten and
robbed, he was lett to die in some
lonely place. He was a young
man of exemplary habits and had
talked tor days about his ap-
preaching marriage.
Last weeks Peoples Register,
Ceambersburg, says: IN. 1. Fin
if, who moved from the country
to Reservoir Hill couple years
ago, was seen on the street with
his right arm IN sling, and upon
inquiry, the writer was told that
while helping to unload freight,
Flnlff got his fingers caught be-
tween the door and the jam, the
result beng two or three badly
punched ends. This accident will
throw him out of work for some
time, for even if he Is entitled to
draw from the Relief Association,
this is not as profitable as work.
ing for the Company"
The annual reunion of the Full.
ton County Colony was held at
the home of Charlie Funk, Repub
lie, o., on the 11th inst. On ac-
count of the day being stormy
and disagreeable, there were not
many present, and the exercises,
OF course, had to be held in doors.
The formal exercises consisted of
recltatlons, readings, singing and
speeches. Those from a distance
were Luther Pittman, wife and
daughter, of Dayton, O.; Mrs.
Oliver Winters and children, and
Miss Bertha Crider, of Fremont,
U, and Janet and Lola Pittman,
OF Oakland, Ill. Everybody pres
ent had very enjoyable time,
and the only regret was, that all
the Fulton county people could
not be present. The reunion will
be held at James Funk's next
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
AN ILLUSTRATIVE SUGGESTION.
Hints In Regard to the Beautlfying Of
the Farm,

the Farm.
Looking at the grounds surrounding
the farm and suburban homes through
the country, the lack Of well.planned
and well-cared-for driveways is notice
able; or where kept In good condi-
tion they far too often lead to the
barn by the most direct line of ap-
proach, with no apparent care for the
effect they have on the place as a
whole.
Granting that every foot of unnec-
essary driveway represents added
labor, and admitting that 1t must be
well cared for, or take from rather
than add to. the beauty of the place,
brings one to the same fact that must
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Hla Indifference.

whats your position in this polar
controversy"
my position is that ! amt a-going
to buy either book"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Clothing

10 qt faring pals l0c., qt haring pals &c., qt.
covered buckets &C., OF covered buckets lOc.,
Strainer II qt. milk buckets 25c, 10 qt tin dairy
pals 2Oc, IL qt., galv anzed pals 15c., IL qt gal
vanized pail &c., IA qt. 2Oc, galvanized tubs 45c,
10 qt dish pans 10c IA qt. 14c, II qt. 17c., heavy
tin dish pans 20 and 25c., star dinner pail 24c qt
stew pans &c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

last ten years, a period in which the
foreign trade of the United States
has been increased by Canada far
more than by amy other country in
! the world.
Think of these things for a little;
and then. II you will examine with
ericaa in Canada
The American has done a very
great deal for Canada. Canada has
done a great deal for the American.
There are three Americans in Western
Canada who think that they n their
~conpatriots have made the country
The truth is. of course. that when
Americans come to Western Canada
they ont find it a foreign countr at
all. In soil. climate, transportation.
agricultural machinery, currency So
cial -obseryances. churches-in every
thing except the outward political
forms. the differences which they
thought would be tremendous are OH
ly trivial. In most cases they are in
favor of tde adopted land
There ave been many celebra,
lions of the Fourth ST July in Western
CANADA. In view the Stars and Strip
es futtering in summer resort breez-
IS, and other places, with perfect
eq~uanimity. We have more respect
for the tenderness of American feel
ing thar TO wish to haunt the Cana
dian flag. or c-onspicuously to ceIe-
brate Dominion Day in the United
States
ITS curious to notice in the West
thai men and women who began tleir
life in Canada By offering the most
~fervent homage to the symbol of their
native country, have become less de
nonstratiVe rs Fourth of July follows
Fourth o. July. They had been ac-
~custoGned to hearing ard reading the
Declaration of Independence, with it's
terrible recitation of the ofenses OF
George tae Third. Some of them
grew mp with the idea that England
was and is the home of oppression,
still smarting under the loss Of the
Thirteen Colonies"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
SAYS SHOTS AT RED COATS
PROVED BLESSING TO BRITAIN

Boston. March 22.-In an address
to h Intercolonial Club and within
sight of Bunker Hill an Englishman,
Arthur Hawkee. of the Canadian Nor
them railway, today declared that the
Declaration of Independence with the
Magma CharTa and the Declaration of
Right of England were of inestimable
beneft to all Britain and colonies or
Britain The resistance TO King
George he sloried in. he said, whatev-
err such professed Americans as atark
might saw in belittling the open re.
sistance to tyranny which began with
the Boston tea party. the notes
struck on the liberty beH' he said,
insured not only independence for
the thirteen colonies, but autonomy
for all oversee dominions of the Bri-
tish Empire"
This vas the spirit of Mr.. Hawkes.
address notwithstanding that. on the
eve OF a rupture of present tariff rela-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

tfons between the United States and
Canada, ne dwelt upon the serious as
poets Of the tarif increase April ] Of
Is per cent By the United States and
the expected sequel q 80 and 1-3 per
cent increase by Canada. II must be
remembered that MIR. Hawkes. chief.
ID. n. Mann of the Canadian Northern
railway. recently said that the distri-
button of natural resources In North
America will ultimately perhaps
quickly-aodify the tariff policies of
the United States as wen as Canada.
1T is really for you to begin asRyou
began tariff-building," Mr. Mann said
and ne gives seven years for the abo-
lition Of the duty on the hard wheat
of Western Canada.
-rhe -preponderance of pulpwood in
Canada" Mr.. Hawkes. said, '<nust soon
lead to a large REIMBURSEMENT in the
conditions of a most important series
OF Industries. Your coal deposits are
greater than ours in the east and
west. In the heart of the continent
ours exceeds yours. Where you give
US coal We shah be able to give you
grain. To quote Mr.. Mann. the tar
in is, at best, an ~expedient. AS its
crude necessities are outgrown and
the distribution of Natures favors is
better understood, the courses of
trade will ind their natural channels,
and Canada, handicapped at the be-
ginning by the wider range of busi-
ness possible to her southern neigh
bor. viii come into her own"
with this ! entirely agree. Only
a short time ago MI. Mann showed me
several letters ne received from ndus-
trial leaders on this side which indi-
cate that there is a large influential
body of similar opinion in the United
States. The increase in purchases
! from the United States to which /
have referred is only a promise of
things to cone. Realizing this, as
we'll as profting by the school-mas-
tering of the tariff, many United
States houses a established
branch factories in Canada. a result
of our tariff which probably would
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

which they could answer Jest with Jest
and gibe with gibe.
but now they will have their In
ming and the next number OF the Pei
lean which viii be sue at the end
OF this month, will be a faculty num-
Der, and the savants are delving into
Joke books and almanacs to beat the
students at their own game.
Faculty cartoons will be drawn, and
the Undergraduate jokster who has
had the field to himself will be made
to feel the edge of the academic wit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
"Profs" to Roast Students.

San Francisco, March 22.-No Uni
versity of California publication was
ever awaited with such deep and poig-
naut interest as the Forthcoming num-
Der of the Pelican. Many students
r fairly squirming in anxiety to see
the magazine, although their antici-
patton rs not unnixed with fear and
trembling.
Fol- years past. since the establish
ment of the Pelican. the comic paper
OF the university students, the faculty
has been the butt of all jokes and
squibs from the pens and pencils OF
the undergraduates. They have stood
IL becalse the faculty have had no
official funny paper of their own. with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

never have come about If your states
| men of the carly sixties had been big
enough to p~erpetuate the Reciprocity
Treaty of 1856.
MIR. Richard CTigg, tae able Trade
Commissioner for Canada appointed
| by the Imperial Government to organ
| iZe a service hat will do for British
| trade in Canada similar work to h a
| which is SO admirably performed by
| your own consular representatives,
estimated a few years ago that at
| least S125,0 o 900 of capital from the
United states had been put into
| urancn industries.
Il could find ten thousand men who
work in the head offices of big bust
ness houses-in New York, Boston or
Chicago who imagine that because
| they work in the head Office they are
a peg above the fellows who are Oh
| the frontier of the business, creating
| the trade on which the house and all
it's employees live. They are little
| Georges without their predecessors
excuse.
Your Revolution was because the
| stiff-neckad, English-born Germa IN,
VINO sat upon the throne did not real
ize that an Englislman across the
ocean was just as good as, IL not bet
ter than, the man who stayed at home
and that an infant community, like an
infant Individual, grows into an adult
vita al the natural rights and emo
| tions of an adult. The slowness TO
| understand changed conditions was
| not peculiar to George the Third and
his ministers. The notion of super
iority has not beer confined to Eng
lishmen, living or dead.
Let us take the war OF Indepen-
derce for granted. Let me say with
out affectation, that / glory in the re-
sistance to George the Third even as
I glory in the magnificent courage,
the sublime patriotism of Pyr and
Ha7npden and Eliot. What, What, in
| deed, are the notes that were struck
on Liberty Bell but the reverberations
of the strokes of Magma Charta, the
| Petition of Right and Declaration OF
Right?
ct have net some Americans who
kick against the migration of the chill
dren of Uncle Sam to the Saskatche-
wan Valley. Its all very well, 'staey
say. for congested countries like Eng
land, to lose some of their citizens.
But the United States wants TO get
good people, not get rid OF them. II
the United States were as congested
as England is. emigration to anada
world be all right But as things are,
no. SIR
Before I expound what I believe
to be the true significance of the emf
grafton of Americans to Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta. let me try
to lodge three facts in the back of
your mind, for sweet cari.y's a
THE United States a received
more emigrants from. and annihilated
more allegiance to. other countries.
than all the nations of an time
Neatly three million Canadians
have emigrated to. me multiplied n
the United States. and. 4 n 30 doing,
have made but little trade for Cana
da-
Less than one-half Of one per cent
of the population of the United Stat
es has moved into Canada during the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Summing up Aids Case.

Albany, N. Y, March 22.-Martin
~. Littleton, counsel for State Sen
ator lothian Aids. who is on trial in
connection with the bridge bribery
scandals. began his summary of mis-
clients case today. He announced
that ne would take up an entire day in
n final effort for the accused Sena-
tor. Tomorrow Mr.. Osborne will UNI
mp. 1t is expected that the Senate
viii vote on the question of whether
M Conger charges have been sus-
tanned on Thursday. II may be deci-
ded to give the Senators a chance to
discuss the evidence on that day
and postpone the vote until Thurs
tay night.
Senator Aids was confident today
onat his showing on the stand. under
both direct and cross examination.
mad not harmed his case. Senator
Conger was equally certain that the
evidence presented in the trial shows
chat mis- allegations against Aids
we're well founded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

MIR. and Mrs. Norvel Randolph nave
returned from their farm on Cotton
wood Draw, southwest Of Lake Arthur
and Mr.. Randolph will resume work
in the dry goods department of the
Joyce-Pruit store. They have been
away from Roswell 2 1-2 years and
many old friends welcome them back.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

Preparing for the Hot Weather.
All our high grade chocolates are
selling now at exactly cost.-Ingersoli
Book. Stationery, Art g. Candy Co..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Artists Paints.

We have just added the famous line
of "Devoe" paints, brushes and other
materials for artists-glad to have you
call aud inspect goods.-Ingersoll
Book, Stationery & Art Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

]. F. Carder. a conductor on the
railroad formerly located here n
now at Amarillo. came down last night
on business for the railroad company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

I have not sold my clothing bushes:
to n n / will continue to sci
clothing.-W. p. WOOD. 14t2'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

Ark. arrived last night for a visit and
Is stopping at the Grand Central.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Artists Paints.

of "Devoe" paints, brushes and other
materials for artists-glad to have you
call and inspect goods.-Ingersou
Book, Stationery & Art Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

FOR SALE;-One well matched team
OF good mares, Studebaker wagon
and set of harness.-Inquire Orien-
tai Livery. 15t2s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

Sister Victoria, who was operated
on several days ago, was doing nice
ly today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

J. d. Walker was here from Cards
bad today looking after business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

WANTED:-Man and wife 20 work
on farm.-Phone III. 15tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

J. d. Sullivan. OF Houstcq. Texas,
arrived last night for a business Wis
IL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

3. NJ. Barndollar came In last night
from Denver for q business visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
setting-Phone 2S3-3 rings. 15t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

decide what suit you will want. You may have an idea that a
certain fad of suit is just what you want, but it may not be stylish
this coming season and it is our business to show you by person
al tryon that the latest style suit is what you should have. That
is the beauty and desirabiity of CALICO AND ATTERBURY
SYSTEM" Clothes. All our styles, designs and cloth effects are
carefully considered for proper dressing and when you wear an
CALICO OR ATTERBURY" suit you may rest assured that it is
right up to the minute. We certainly know that at the prices we
are selling the CALICO AND ATTERBURY SYSTEM" Clothes
you will save money on every suit you buy and get a heaping
to buy. +:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
Cash for Small Ads.

Cash for Small Ads.
Small ads, under one dollar
must be paid in advance. We
do this to avoid the keeping of
many petty accounts
RECORD PUB. CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
WALSH TRYING HARD
TO SECURE A PARDON
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 2.-FormaI application
by John z. Walsh. convict banker. who
Is now serving A fivc-year sentence in the
federal prison at Fort Lcavenworth.
Kan. for pardon. Is hourly expected in
Washington.
c.. T. Buckingham. counsel for Walsh,
Is in Washington today with James
Flinch, attorney in charge OF the pardons
In the department OF justice.
Such action is believed 10 be a part of
plans by friends OF Walsh TO make a plea
10 President Taft for the release Of the
banker. Many solicitations from different
sections OF the country, particularly In
Indiana, have come TO the department
of justice. and these together with
Nalsh's personal application for pardon,
will be filed at Washington
II Is the plan TO urge the petition he =
Tore the pardon board at Washington as
soon as Walsh attaches his signature TO
the application. In the event that the
pardon is refused the matter will prompt
" be laid before President Taft. and
argument will be made in the support OF
a plea for action. SO far Walsh has de-
rlined to take part in any plan intended
10 obtain pardon.
Mrs, Walsh. contrary 10 expectations.
has remained inactive. Following a con-
ference a few days ago at the prison.
the former banker is said 10 have agreed
10 take the initiative in an effort TO OBJ
tain his liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
MADAME S0REII RECEIVES
PRESENT OF CUB LIONS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. July TT am afraid Of moth
Ing" Madame Ceclle Sorel OF the Come
die Franchise once said to Baron Henri
de Rothschild. in the green room OF
Franchise. Not even OF llons?" "Not
even of them" "Then l will send you
two" said the baron.
Lions, however, aro not bought in a
hurry. and some months elapsed before
the baron could redeem his promise. But
now the lions have come. two darling
little cubs. male and female. and Madame
Sorel Is delighted.
II don't mind roars." she said. 81 am
used 10 them at the F'rancaisc."
Anyone who has heard NJ. Mount Suny
as Othello. for instance, will unders Ia nd
her. Sbo not only does not mind roaring,
but she prefers Wild beasts to men. she
says.
Madame Sorel. il seems. has had to
send her lion cubs to Keepers. they
were damaging her furniture, Her mis-
anthropic panegyric of lions has drawn
down upon the actresses head. from the
aged NJ Henri de Rochefort, ono of the
most biting and splteful attacks which
even nc has ever written. Madame Sorel
and the lampoonist met a(terward at a
dress rehearsal at the Comedie Fran
caise. and she glared with such wrath
that ouloolsers fear that she will let loose
her lions upon NJ. Rochefort one day
when they are grown up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
The Wanderings Of a Championship

The fight was arranged to take place
IN a stadium built for the purpose In
fore Burns trained at Darling Point. un-
der the instructions or Jim O'Keefe.
sporrlng daily with the Australian mid
NMewGigha ODoInae SI Johnson , trance Inc,r Mu a.
Inns as his trainer and Bin Lang as his
sperring partner Lang had been badly
beaten by Burns only a short time be-
fore and was able to instruct Johnson in
all tho tricks used by Burns.
When the two met before ten thou
sand spectators in the stadium and TWEEN
OF the fight It was evident that Burns
had matched himself badly In the fight.
The negro was as sore as n wolf, for
he. was lighting only for the champion
ship.
Was Easy Victory.
He had been able TO get fight with
Burns only by agreeing that Burns
should take $4,000 OF the 335 900 purse,
no matter how tho fight might end. John
son could win only $4,000 by winning the
fight. and this did not please him vast
ly. for this sum wouldn't by any means
pay his expenses incurred in chasing
after Burns and In training for the fight.
Hugh Mcintosh. the promoter who had
brought the two men together, acted rs
Sestcd by Tex RicEard when he offered
to act as third man In the ring In order
TO settle tho squabble between johnson
and Sam Berger representing Jeffries.
johnson was greeted with wild yclls
Of applause when he climbed into the
ring. for he looked every inch tho human
nghtins machine. He was a piece of
polished black ebony glstening, smooth
muscled, md q giant in comparison to
his slighter antagonist. Burns looked
sallow and badly trained, and tho mo-
mcnt the two men came together 1t was
evident that the man making tho try
for the championship waS in much better
shape than the man who was to defend
II.
Nfter the men had shaken hands. John
son protested against the elastic ban
dases that showed on Burnss elbows
when he stripped. A souabble followed
that delayed the fight until Burns had
stripped off tho offending bandages. and
then the two man were brought to the
center of the ring.
There were a. few seconds OF prelrnin-
ary sparrlng, and then Burns bored In.
follow ing the old methods that had
brought him SUCCESS on so many former
occasions, but no success was 10 follow
this time. He was lust the height 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

something more than local fame as a
lacrosse player To one who has seen Il
lacrosse game ii is easy to- understand
why Burns should have preferred the
mjlder. softer pleasures OF the prize
ring His real name is Noah Brusso and
1t was under that name he fought his
first score OF fights.
Hc picked up boxing in n club in Dc
troit and soon became the best amateur OF
that city, His first professional fight, how
ever, was not thing to cause Burns to
regard the fighting game rs a pathway
10 wealth, lie went on as a substitute
for Jack Cowan I'm fight with Fred
Thornton. both being fighters with only
local fame. and his takedown ut tho end
OF the battle, In which he defeated Thorn
ton. was just 81 20.
1t must not be supposed that Tommy
Burns did not accumulate money as a
fighter. however IN March, 1908, he ad-
mittod that he had saved $50 1000, and
his fights after thar. and especially his
fight with Jack Johnson sent that sum
well above the hundred thousand mark
Burns fought for several years before
he attracted anything more than local
attention. lie fought around Detroit for
awhile and then went west. and first won
fame enough To cause his name TO be
sent over a telegraph wire when he lost
Il fight on points TO Philadelphia Jack
O'Brlen. This was In 1905 III 1906 he
fought Il twenty round draw with OBricn
and a year later double-croSsed ORrien