davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISIT ED

tN-Com missioner >. >. Gra-
cey, of Taylor, was among the
County Seat visitors, Monday.
Miss Jeanette Stouteagle is
visiting her cousin Olive, Mrs.
Frank Daniels, In Philadelphia,
this week.
Mrs. H. w. Scott and son Frank
e. W. Scott, of Cham bersbure.
are visiting among relatives and
friends in this county.
L. Fl. Wlble, Esq, who occupies
an important clerkship In the
State Treasury Department, was
IN town over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry A. Comerer and
sister Miss Harriet Eltemlller are
visiting thelr brother, j. 5. Elite.
miller, In McKeespcrt, Pa.
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs.
VIM. Butterbaugh spent Thurs.
day at the hospltable home OF
Daniel E. Fore, Esq.
Mis-. G. Wilson Peck and son
Robert, of this place, are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Sue
Patterson, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rebecca Orth, of Fort Lit
tleton, and her niece, Mrs. Schi.
dleman, spent last Thursday the
guests of Miss Katie Fore.
Miss Carrie Greathead, who
has been teaching IN Johnstown,
Pa, during the past school year,
is home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Boyd Elvey and little
daughter Hazel, of this place, left
last Friday for Erie, Pa, to visit
Mrs. Elvey's sister, Lizzie, Mrs.
Ralsbeck.
Miss Emma Sloan has complet
ed another years work IN the
public schools IN Johnstown, Pa,
and is home for her summer va
cation.
l. Dwight Thompson and wife,
of Philadelphia, spent a few days
during the past week among their
McConnellsburg relatives and
friends.
Master Thomas Patterson, of
the Cove, went with his aunt Hell
en- Corbin (Nell Johnston), to her
home near Lewlstown, last week,
for little visit.
Miss Ada Rexroth, who has
completed another years work
teaching In the Newtcwn, Bucks
county, public schools, is at home
for her summer vacation.
County Treasurer G. B. Ste-
vens and his assistant l.. L. Cum
ningham, are IN the lower end of
the county this week on their an
nual tour collecting state and
county tax.
David Powell, of Thompson
township, called at the News of.
tice few minutes Monday morn
ing. He,came to town to bring
his daughter Ethel and MISS Jes-
sic Truax to school.
Miss Katie Fore and Mrs. p.
Scheidleman spent the tune from
Saturday until Monday visiting
in the home of the formers broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lemaster, in Franklin
county.
Rev. and Mrs. George M. Shl.
mer, OF Port Royal, Pa, spent a
few days In this place during the
past week, having been called
home on account Of the serious
illness of the latter's father, Ex-
Treasurer George Snyder.
Miss Maria Dickson Alexander
who has spent the past school
year as a student in the Broad
Street Conservatory of Music,
Philadelphia, is home for her
summer vacation with her pa
rents, Hon. aud Mrs. w. Scott
Alexander.
Phineas N. Ruuyan, of Mount
ain Lake Park, Md, has been
spending the last few weeks
among friends In this county. and
IN Bedford county. Mr.. Runvan
is q skilled marble cutter, and did
some nice work at Needmore dur
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09

Our old time friend John f.
johnson, Of Taylor, spent Tues.
day night In ConnelIsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09

Subscribe for the ''News, only
tl,00 . year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09

Harrisonville defeated Need
more on the Pleasant Ridge dla-
mond last Saturday. Score
1912. Umpire, L. P. Morton.
Knobsville will play Pleasant
Ridge on the latter's ground, Sat
urday, June 11th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
. Base Ball.

Last Saturday at Pleasant
Ridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Bleachcd Flour.
Advocates to TAFT
Western Millers Ask resident to
Modify Wilson Order Regard
ing Adulteration.

WASHINGTON, March 14,-President
Taft today received a second visit from the
committee sent to Washington last week
by various state miller associations and
the Millers National Defense association
which was formed to defend the bleached
flour prosecution of the government. At
ttorny General Wickersham, Secretary
Wilson and Solicitor McCabe of the Agri-
culture department were present at the
interview. The mtiiers committee included
Channcey Abbot of Nebraska; &. r. Mo
Donald ;of Iowas IS. tRag tArra5ee of Kan
sas; with Bruce S. Bhiatt, as counsel
The mfllers nave asked the president to
modify the ruling of the secretary Of agri-
culture to the effect that all bleached
flour is aduIteratedi by excluding from
the ruling flour bleached by electricity.
There appeared at the hearing to be a
conflict Of opinion between the millers
and the government officials as to the
result OF prosecutions recently had in New
Orleans and in Iowa.
Secretary Wilson expressed the opinion
that there would be no modification of the
bleaching flour ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Lawyer and Land
Officer Clash
Agent Jones RiIAE Attorney Sheridan
by Offering Semi-Legal
Advice.

CLEVELAND, March 14s--A momentary
clash between two representatives Of the
government brought to a close today the
hearing before United States Commissioners
w. ]. MCGEE on the Cunningham coal land
claims in Alaska. Clarence Cunningham
was again upon the witness stand today,
but his testimony was soon concluded.
While both sides formally rested their
case, the government reserved the right to
offer rebuta testimony. COMMISSIONS Nc
Gee adjourned the hearing until Wednes-
day, when it will be resumed in Washing
ton.
During a lull in the examination OF Cun-
ningham Attorney Pugh for Cunningham
irdulged in friendly conversation.
II think that should go in the record,
everything here should go into the record. -
f.. l.. Jones Of the land office remarked.
do you say that seriously" asked At
torney ]. M. Sheridan for the government,
Certainly 1 do Jones replied.
"Well, we are not asking you for any
legal advice" said Sheridan.
1T was sent here by my chief to assist
in this hearing" Jones retorted.
Yes, to assist in giving us facts, hut
not advice IN the conduct OF this case,
said Sheridan.
81 nave a different opinion regarding
that" said Jones.
"As to that we will see later" Sheridan
replied, and the tilt was closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

This proceeding before the higher tribunal
Of the country is the outgrowth Of years OF
Investigation OF standard Oh" on the part
OF the government. Its immediate origin
was a petition filed In 1905 by the Depart
ment Of Justice in tho United states circuit
court for the eastern district Of Missouri
asking for the dissolution Of the tandard
Oil company OF New Jersey, as violating
the sherman antitrust act. Testimony
was taken in st. Louis and In New York
in the case, John u. Rockefeller himself
being a witness. -Four judges had been
called in to pass on the case and they fin
ally announced a decree. granting sub
stantially all that the government had
asked, II is from this decree that the
counsel for the Standar Oh company APP
pealed to the SUPP court.
Only eight Justices will participate in
the consideration Of the case. When chief
Justice Fuller this afternoon asked the
counsel to proceed. the chair OF Justice
Moody on the extreme right was vacant.
He Is suffering from rheumatism and has
not been able to attend any sittings OF the
court this term.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
WEEDS ASPIRANIS
Des hoines Holds Second One Under
Commission Form.
ONLY CANDIDATES INTERESTED
Large Number OF WOmcn Vote at the
school EIection-Prof. w. J.
Kehnedy Resigns from
AmoS school.
tFfom Z stAff Ctrfcspondentl

DIES MONIES, March ~14.-CSpeclal Tele-
gram)-The second primary under the com
mission form OF government was held in
Des Moines today for the selection Of cand!-
dates who two weeks lpter Will be voted on
for members-af the commission. The voting
Of today VIII Unit tho candidates to two
for mayor and eight for couneiimen. The
voting was-1ighter than two years ago and
n,Gchless interest was taken, the campaign
having been conducted quietly, and gem
orally. speaking the work being largely
personal TO candidates. There were six
candidates for mayor and eighteen for
aldermeh including all Of the present city
officials, three labor candidates. two
colored2 men, two or three socialists and
ono cp'bred preacher.
The school election was also held today
and a feature was voting bonds for a new
East High school, at which election a large
number of women voted.
Prof. w. ]. Kennedy, one Of the best
known of the faculty of the college at
Ames, has announced his resignation from
the animal husbandry department to come
to Des Molnes and take charge of a large
farm owned by a corporation engaged in
live stock raising and dairying.
Argue big Anti-Pass Case.
The supreme court today heard argu-
ments on the big anti-pass case involving
the constitutionality of the Iowa law for
bidding free passes. The case is a test one
made by the railroads. an attorney of the
company having been arrested for riding
ON a pass. The attorney of record in the
ease Is Jacob NJ. Dickinson. secretary OF
war. who took up the case to fight the
iowa law when he was representing the
Illinois Central railroad as general counsel.
He designated Ben 1. Salinger Of Carroll
to handle the case, the attorney general
defending the Iowa law. The trend Of the
argument is such that 1t is plain the rail-
roads expect to carry the case to the
United States supreme court with a view
TO affecting all anti-pass legislation.
NO Agreement on Chairman.
Members OF the republican state commit
tee who met here last week deny that
there was any agreement whatever as 10
the selection Of a chairman for the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
ECZEMA A
PROOF NOW AT ESQ

1t is usually very costly to consult a
specialist in any disease, but for rs cents.
on a special offer, we can now give to
those suffering from eczema or any form
of skin disease absolutely instant relief,
with prospect Of an early cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil Of win
tsrgreen. thymol and glycerine. etc. as
compounded In the Chicago Laboratories
Of the d. d. d. Company may be had In
our store on this special 20 cent offer.
This one bottle Will convince you've
know tive vouch for II.
Ten years of success with this mild,
soothing wash, o. y. ID, Prescription, has
convinced us, and we hope you win ac-
cept the special rs cent offer on d, D. d.
Prescription so that you also Will be con-
WINGED.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, Six
teenth and Dodge Streets.
Owl Drug Co, Sixteenth and Harvey
Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

ence had taught tho standard oil, he said,
that 1t had to be more virtuous than most
corporations.
When the court adjourned for the day
Mr. Milburn was declaring that no CONF
plants by Independents had ever been
made Of the Standards control OF It's
trunk pipe lines. lie told the court he
would conclude his. remarks In about ten
minutes tomorrow
After Mr. Kellogg's argument d. r. Wat
son and John G., Johnson will speak on
behalf Of the Standsrd oil. and Attorney
General Wickersham on behalf OF the
government, win address the court prob
ably Wednesday.
Year of Investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

Cheyenne Indian reservations relative to
the details of the bill introduced by Senator
Gamble looking to the final opening Of
the remaining Indian lands in these reser-
vations. While not entirely pleased with
some of the provisions OF the Gamble bill,
the Indians made no strenuous opposition
to them. In fact. they had given through
Major Mclaughlin tacit consent to all It's
provisions prior to the formal. introduction
into congress The Standing Rock delega-
tion seemed to be unanimously In favor Of
the bill as drawn affecting the prospective
transfer of their remaining lands. As to
the Cheyenne delegation there was some
dissent over certain provisions, but in the
main these objections were of minor conse-
quence and can readily be overcome by
changing somewhat the preamble of the
measure. 1t is believed by those In con-
gress from the Dakotas that the indian
will endorse the Cheyenne and
Stsnding Rock bills as drawn by Senator
Gamble and that there will not be much
doubt Of their passage at this session OF
congress,
Those representing the Cheyennes and
Standing Rocks are a body Of exceptionally
intelligent and representative Indians.
Many of their number are graduates Of
the Carlisle Indian school, and Commits
sloner Valentine has authorized the dele
cation to attend the graduation school ex-
ereises at Carlisle, which take place this
week.
Representative Burke today introduced a
bill authorizing the sectary OF commerce
and labor to expend $1,000 to establish
aids to navigation on Lake Traverse,
South Dakota.
New National Banks.
National banks nave been authorized to
begin business
The Gering National of Gering., Neb.,
with $4,000 capital, Robert Il. Neeley.
president; II, II, Osterberg and c. {.
Hampton, VNe presidents; 10. NJ. Patter-
Rapids, S. D., with $4,000, W. G.. Nisbet,
president; b. +. Gordon and $. +. Peters,
vice presidents; T.. r. Kenefick, cashier.
Rural carriers appointed are as follows:
Nebraska-Auburn, route 3, Sybert G..
Mills, %caTrieri no substitute. Elyria, route
/. JOSH w. Grady. carrier; Charles WOz-
MAX, substitute. Lyons, route 3, Ora S.
Gage, carrier; no substitute.
Iowa-Marengo, route !, George Il. Killer,
carrier, no substitute, Perry, route g..
Earl G. Long, carrier; Mary j. Long, sub
stitute.
POstmasters appointed;
Notwithstanding, Hamilton county.
Hulda j. Anderson, vice G. T. Hill, re-
iowa-Aibert city, Buena Vista county.
oscar NJ. Farb, vice G. r.. Anderson, re
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS

Senate Amends Census Bill and House
Discusses District Hill.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE n~ationity
and mother tongue Of all persons enumer-
ated for the next census was provided for
today in a bill passed by the senate. The
senate also passed a bill providing for
an election by the people Of Hawaii on the
subject Of prohibition for the islands.
The consideration of bills affecting the
district Of Columbia, consumed the entire
time Of the house today.
The senate and the house, both will be
in session tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Packers Must
Show Records
to Grand Jury
Justice Swayzee of New Jersey Su-
preme Court Announces He Will
Sign Garven's Order.

TRENTON, N. j., March 14-Justioe
Swayzee Of the New Jersey supreme court
announced today that he. viii sign the
order applied for by Prosecutor Garven
compelling the National Packing company
and the other big western meat concerns
to produce their books before the Hudson
county grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
IKE FLoUR A n.

II anyOne asks the Hour you use,
Speak up, be proud to say,
the famous Pride Of Omaha
The flour that has won the day"
II nyone compliments you
on the bread you have on hand,
Say. II owe II 10 the Pride Of Omaha
The best flour in the land"
MRS. ID. J. WHITAKER.
237 nth Ave, Council Bluffs, la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

TO CURE A H. IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bono Quinine tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
T.. w. Groves signature is on each box. &c,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

Where can you start monthly deposits
Of s. 10 $40 earning 6 per cent dividends ?
At the Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn,
Ie6 Board OF Trade building. Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
HOLD OUT WELL
Few Deflections from Ranks in Phils-
delphia Car Trouble.
BANK BOYCOTT CAUSES FEAR
Effort Of Unions 10 Force withdrawal
OF Funds from Financial Insti-
tions May Have serious
Results,
RILLETIN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1L-As a result
Of a conference between George II. Earle,
IT., representative OF the city on the Rapid
board, and a delegation from the
committee OF ten, the directors OF the
Rapid Transit company and the committee
Of ten are holding separate conferences
this evening looking to the settlement Of
the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

MANY DRY CLEANERS have
AVA gained a reputation for do
ing work Promptly at the expense
Of their reputation for Quality.
1t is not a hard matter to Dry
Clean a garment in one day, pro-
viding it does not require special
attention from the SDotter. often
In such cases much more time is
required to do the spotting than
to do the dry cleaning, and II the
garment is so badly soiled or worn
that wet or steam cleaning is nee
essary 1t cannot be finished in one
day.
While we guard jealously our
reputation for Quality, we can,
when occasion demands, get your
work out Promptly.
1t is best. however, to allow two
or three days in which to do the
work and IL, will be sure to be
done right-if done by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
LIGHT FOR
M'LEAN COMPANY

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
penIss UNFAIR competltIon.

He spoke OF the alleged unfair competi-
ton. Competition does not breed the vir-
tues" he said. 1T is the lower nature that
comes uppermost, under such conditions,
you know. But are we to be held re-
sponsible for all the acts OF our en-
ployes?"
"out OF 1900 towns in which the STANDARD
OH company is located" he said. 'the
record showed complaints OF unfair compe-
tition from thirty-seven. An example Of
those who had complained of competition
was one ex-employe who had explained he
quit the Standard OIL company because Of
It's bad moral influence on business. This
man, II was said. took with him files OF
the StandaTd on when he quit It's service.
and these files were used by the govern
ment in the preparation OF the CASE
As o the charge that Standard OH men
corrupted railroad officials in order TO
obtain information as 20 its competitors
business, he asserted that employees found
doing such would be discharged. Expert
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

publican state convention who will be In
full accord with the majority sentiment of
the convention as shown at the June. pri-
mories. The only reason no chairman was
selected, 50 they say, is that tho time is
so distant. that they felt 1t to be unwise
10 select a chairman at this time, not
knowing who could and who could not be
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
The Pamtorium

Coed Cleaners and Dyers"
lsl5 Jones st. 10th Phones
Next week--The Cost,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
PLEA FOR OIL MONOPOLY
Final Fight for Dissolution Of Big
Combine Before Supreme Court.
MnBURE OPENS ARGUMENT
lie Admits that New Jersey Corpora
tion owns Stock in Subsidiary
Companies-says Competition
Was Not Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE final
fight for the dissolution Of the standard
Or began today before the supreme court
Of the United States, when John G. Mil
burn OF New York, spoke for three hours
In its defense. He will conclude tomorrow.
The remainder OF the day will be devoted
to the second step in the great contest, tho
reply of Frank b. Kellogg on the part Of
the government.
The hearing Of the suit against the
Standard OIL company attracted to the
court room, lawyers and spectators from
all sections Of the country. Members Of
both houses Of congress foresook their re-
spective chambers to hear what was To be
said in the review OF the decree OF the
circuit court of the United states for the
eastern district OF Missouri. dissolving the
Standard OIL company OF New Jersey, as
a conspiracy in restraint OF trade and az a
monopoly I'm violation Of the Sherman anti
trust act.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
A. O. FL.
Summer.

The song birds in the woods are singing,
The blnebei5 in the delis ringing,
Gentle, happy Summer here
The sweetest season OF the year!
The lambkins DER the hills are stray ing,
The zephyrs 'nong the trees are playing,
Baby flowers their faces raise,
The daisies on the bright sun gaze.
The violet in tie hedserow hiding,
BY its sent the children guiding.
Covers up lis purple head
With the leaves around it spread.
The West wind Ger the hill is signing.
The snowdrop hangs lis pure head dying,
It's work Of herald now is done,
For sweet fresh Summer S now begun.
Sweet. lovely Summer. her fair gifts sending
Ger all the earth, all sadness ending,
Doth ill our hearts with rosy dreams,
Hope Oh our future brightly CLEANS
Pshaw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
BoBH|lsk8.

Russell Ford is pitching great
ball for the New York Americans.
This is his FIRST sc ason in the big
league.
Pitcher Bill Burns isnow mem
Der Of the Cincinnati Reds. He
was purchased from the Chicago
White Sox.
Harry Lumley has been. re'eas-
ed outright by | h e Supeltas.
The Judge had never reached bis
oldtime form since the accident in
which his leg was broken.
While the Cubs continue to win
we note that Cpmmy's Comets still
hover in seventh place with good
prospects Of remaining there un-
less they make strong rally.
The Superbas won seven straight.
They took three liz a TOW from the
crestfallen Pirates. Charley Ed
belts wears broad smile and has
forgotten al about the short sched-
ule.
Thursday, june 80, will be Doc
! Powers Day at SLibe Park. Phi'a-
deIphia. T Re proceeds OF tn e
game on that day will be present
ell to the widow Of the late lament
ed Athletic catcher.
The team that beats Fred Lakes
Doves has to hustle the full nine
innings-and then some, perhaps.
Fred has them goiag full speed all
the time and tire team is not the
Joke OF former years.
McQnillen is all through as a
| pitcher for the Phillies. His con-
duet this season has been such
that it has drawn severe criticism
from the press. He will be dis
posed Of ut the first opportunity.
The Giants were sailing along
IN great shape on their Ii om g
grounds until the advent OF the
Cubs. The latter distributed the
lemons with great impartiaiity,
handing Christy Mathewson the
largest and juiciest Of the lot.
Talk about loyalty! Abouteyery
member Of the Pirates has come in
for a scoring at the hands OF the
| Pittsburg fans. How about the
cities like Boston, Brooklyn and
st. Louis, which have had poor
teams IN years past and yet turn
out tremendous crowds?
/ Pitchers on the New York and
Philadelphia National League
clubs will hereafter be exceedingly
careful in using free passes to first.
Any pitcher on either Of the above
teams who gives more, than four
bases OH balls during a game is
subject to fine Of fifty dollars.
James j. Jeffries says that If he
is not assassinated 10y the Black
Hand he Intends to become the
owner Of a baseball franchise in
| some prosperous city. Well, it
James manages baseball club as
badly as he utnpired a game which
, the writer witnessed a few years
( ago he will have to fight somebody
/, every day to keep in funds. The
j people With franchises to sell wink
e at one another and say: "Boys.
t get out your gold bricks
: A h, those ear olQ Oaints
With their spikes firmly planted
0 i'm the faces Of their rivals as they
swing around the circle they ex
n claim: Hands off! Tue gonfal
II on is ours" Notwithstanding al
e this Joe Cantilion's crowd Still
II has few dill pickles 10 dispose O
y and hope to slip over one or TWO
u Oh their down-iiyer enemies
u their next meeting. by the way
T, this same American Assoclatitl
u produces ii fast article Of baseball
II and outside Of The two m a ] o
: leagues makes mere money for tn
. club owners than any other Glass
II oronni2a in. in the country