davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

with acid, no stomach Ras or heart
burn, fullneae or heavy feeling in
the stomach. Nausea. DcbiIitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping This viii All 70, and be-.
sides, there will be- no sour food left
over IN the stomach 10 poison your
breath with nnuaeoun odora
Papo'g Diapepsln is n certain cure
for outofOrder stOmacha. because
~ takes hold Of your food and 90
gosta n just the same a. n your
stomach wasn't there
Relief IN five minutes from All
stomach misery IL waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large b0.ceht cases contain
more than sufficient 10 thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia
indigestion OF any other stomach
disorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
N. Y. GRAVEYARD
OF MINISTER'S

NEW YORK. Feb. i4--''rhis city
Is q graveyard Tor preachers. said
Rev Or Vim Carter. pastor Of the
Madison Az Reformed church. tn
his sermon last night After two
years work had 20 20 abroad for a
years rest. broken down met
there three other New York pastors
his nfe from melancholia
Three prominent Fifth Rv.
churches paying the largest salaries
are without pastors ClerRymen
are avoiding rather than seeking
New York The reason for Il ls
that congregations say ia effect
We are paying your SALARY. 70
ahead aud the whole burden is left
to you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

dance 90 sleep az the residence 81
Henry Kolkoy The Ras became 10
dense that they were atili asleep az
y m. a baby sleeping IN another
room became hungry and walled
loudly, oroufinR Henry Stolhsy tho
only one not comnletelY overcome.
a--s@
SALT LAKE Seven pgliWan
passengers were injured whom Rio
drando passenger No z wnH defnlled
az WoodEidv near Green River. last
night
BOSTON There f. stlli no news
~ The missing naval tue Nina, which
loft Norfolk for the chnrleHton navy
yard Saturday
wALLA WAiLA John Lewis. a
track walker. waf run over ana
Killed by o. r. a y. passenger train
No. 4 yesterday morning while he
was running along the track 60 pre-
vent tho train from running into q
landslide
WASHlNgTON To urge upon
congress tho proposed inw for regis
ifhtinn ~ automobiles aud e. pro.
mote uniform motor legislation ~
The states. a national legislative
commission. under the auspices ~
the American Automobile aaaocia
ton, opened its session here today
ritiMERO. Colo Three more
bodies were taken from the Pfimefo
mine today making 81 since the ox-
plosinn OF January 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
| EXPOSED TWO STEALS-THATS WHY WAS
FORCED OFF THE BALLNGER COMMITTEE
manI ienryT Raney
Congressman Henry t. Rainey

dia "a president OF Panama and HE
entire cabinet became tools Of an
American syndicate 10 compel the
turning over, by form Of law, 10 an
American syndicate the forests Of
Panama. In my speeches ! charged
four persons, and perhaps five were
prominent. IN the attempt 20 acquire
the forests of Panama. One Of
them. chaa. y. TAFT, In a telegram TO
me. denied his eonneetion with the
enterprise. published hla tele.
gram In the Congressional Record
with the greatest pleasure.
have often challenged, and /
nov challenge, any man 20 question
the proof submitted showing that
President TAFT. while secretary 81
war, compelled the election of ohal.
dia az president OF Panama | also
challcugo any member u congress
20 discuss on the floor the evidence
submitted showing that 0haldia.
Immediately after his election. at.
tempted TO compel Tie adoption Of
these timber contracts by the gen.
eral assembly OF Panama.
tfp 70 The present time have
won nay Panama fight There ls no
occasion for me to renew C unless
an American syndicate attempts
again 20 absorb the forests Of Pan
anna In that event ! viii make
again. more vigorously than ever.
the flght ! made a year hgo.
The presidents Interference
with the selection ~ n committee IN
congress. almost without precedent
in the history Of the country. indt
Gates to me that he does me the
honor 10 read ms speeches ! think
may say that before this session
adIourns I will make more speeches
for HE peruhal
The real reason for my defeat a.
member o. she aalllraer plnehnf
committee IL the fact thAt had sue
ecndsd IN touching aomr sore spots,
and the demand FOE my removal
came from higher up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Rentcn Hill residents are going
To have their garbage collected
smell and all. and destroyed b. the
municipal government The city
council has decided upon q and the
innovation viii commence IN tHo
weeks. Residences will be charged
80 cents a month and stores 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

tconareosnan Henry Ralney OF the Banaerpin
President TAFT and Speaker
fact that he the choice the demo
offensive The being aeked how he earned
this distinction denies H. and writes the following explanation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
eY HENRY I. RAlNsY.
Member Of Congress from the
Twentieth District o. Illinois.

Personally, ! did net want a place
on the Ralunger pinchot inyestIgat.
ink committee. But u had been
selected as member OF the com,
mlttee / would have tried hard 70
ascertain the facts 10 had sue.
eceded Ia dlscovorlng any rotten.
ness. would have dragged Il cut 70
the light OF day II Il was possible
for nae 90 DO so. A republican mem,
her II this committee ought not TO
DO less.
And this Is the sum ~ my parti
sauship One year ago ! made two
speeches ln the house OF representa-.
tlYes on the subject of conservation
II Panama " them 1 discussed
the attempt o. certain men 20 ap.
propriatc The forests of Panama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

LONDON. AFTER "A cheeherod ca
fcer In the courts. the petition ~
Ernest Henry Haekviile West for the
title aud estate 90 Lord Sackviils,
WAS denied today hy Justice nlghnm.
The petitioner HouEht by witness and
record 60 prove himself the son ~
Lord Naekvlllr hN 4 Spanish dancing
Lord sackyille IN Paris, and who
was hia mother,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

BAN FRANCISCO. - Ills body
mutilated by several wounds in
flieted with great butcher knife.
Henry Faust. a cable splicer, f. dead,
and Hermann iarr 10 under affeHi
On a charge Of murder According
90 the story told by HAIR, who IL a
bartender and IL 20 yeafa Of age,
~ used the knife on Faust In self
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
BULLETINS

NEW york, -plsappeigtm Ia
high fln9helel glrclee 6vtf the spseoh
delivered Nv nregldent TAFT eptur
day night caused heavy selling az
the opening 81 The stock exchange
today Nearly an the stocks ~ The
general list fell OF many dropping
from one 20 three points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

CHlCAUo.--The cry of a baby
saved ne persons from aapbyKiatlun
bore They had remained after 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

OAKLAND. GAIA gaping bullet
wound in the head. discovered long
after che mans body had been taken
from the waters ~ the bay. leads
the police today &c believe that
Georse Lake. apparently d native ~
Oakland waa inufdefsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
in Onp n
For 80 Year,

Nv HINN0Is 4 ~
'lhIlaiH 40 Ns.ts sgesaf ~.
s,1 ', .gurth and Iss. 'sas IA
Hh',h was pfactieai,s nj M Y
.Hfh After weafir hlina \,
iDn pr glasses N rs rs Nltlr -.
good eye. ~ peffset" I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
2ila %"s s., =, !. fislsY
The Oriental pa-;s..

5 % rabI.....,n o'a
IA, . xs.sole rabIss--a /
seven chair barbe- a. y, NV u
place q the kind ia a. la'ss
q. cash riven away csiIs N FHk n
Ihird av~ between plls Z. Nlisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

When some people do tell the
truth they exasgeFate a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

~ my last article | lalt ts,si y
stress On three faess aaa srfst =
70 remembers Fife. fhat rae 4.
law ~ 1884 a persei = eriS A. Il
study dentistry fer ses tsss Z 4.
state before they wers ptfnl.iei u
be examined for 4 aentsl Hsss,s
Second The Dental fau 4 m
permitted and provided fa ~
who desired 70 sfaas fsntlssr1 I.
der a greceptoF Ia tbs Haa
Third That the nahjsfl1 a slla|
dentists we're examined were ~
scribed by the Law d 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

ana Firat Aye4 ea NJ chefff
tween columbia aas / sna
Opcn evening", .a s.ss ese w.
DAYS until 8 Ter peep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

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e. e.
i've '
~ |
WI |
A
nr |
Be- |
here .
fhaf
resp
Bur |
prov |
Sons .
tenn
use .
ssnt
yef
psrs
give |
|
as
Dr. |
hrs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant social event oc
Cured on Sunday, August 28th,
in honor of Miss Jessie Wink, of
the Eastern Shore. Md, who has
been visiting among friends and
relatives in this county. The day
was chosen because it was Miss
Jessle's eighteenth birthday an
niversary; and to keep her SIN
the dark" until the last minute,
her grandfather took her out
among the nelghbors for little
drive. When they returned, the
house was full of happy visitors,
ready to congratulate her and
have a good time. A fine dinner
was served and at the first table
were seated thirteen cousins and
grandfather.
Miss jessie received many use
full presents. Those present
were VIM. Deshong and wife, r.
p. Deshong and wife, Clay ton
Deshong and wife, Wllbert Desh
ong and wife, David Kline and
wife, Isaac Layton and wife, Ed
ward Strait and wife, Riley Desh
ong and wife, Michael Mellott
and wife, Frank Hess and wife,
Mrs Chas Mellott, Mrs. George
Strait, Mrs. Sarah : Funk, Mrs.
James Mellott, Morgan Deshong
Jessie Wink, Ada Barton, Helen
Deshong, Lola Deshong, Emmer
Deshong, Mabel Mellott, Laura
Mellott, Mary Deshong, Lena
Strait, jennie Wink, Ally Desh
ong, Simpson Mellotl, Earl Mel
lott, Ralph Deshong, Edward
Mellott, Urlah Kline, Clyde Desh
ons, Maurice Polk, Maynard
Deshong, William Polk, Frank
Strait, Marshall Mellott, Morgan
Fisher, Elvie Deshong, George
Mellott, John Morton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
CLEAR RIDGE.

School No 6 began Monday
morning with Fred lodge as
teacher.. We wish him abundant
success with his school.
Grover G. Fields, of Hunting.
don, VISITED his home here last
week.
Frank Keith, wife and three
little sons, of Saltillo, spent Sun
day and Monday in the home of
Mrs. Kelth's parents, N. B. Hen.
ry and wife.
MISS Zanna Laldig was at this
place one day recently, looking
up boarding and examining her
school house and grounds.
Robert Gallaher and wife, of
Harrisonville, spent a couple days
the first part of the week at the
home of their son John A. Gala.
her.
Chas. Farley, of Wells Valley,
accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
S. r. Fraker and children Clair
and Beatrice, passed through
this place Monday on their way
to Wells Valley, where Mrs. Frak
er will visit the Farley families
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Henry, who
went to Hunting don to visit her
sister and get ready to commence
her school, which was to begin
September 5th, is at this time i'll
with typhoid fever at her board
ing place IN Huntingdon.
Maude and Elizabeth Cromwell
of Three Springs, visited their
aunt, Mrs. w r Fields last week.
Rev. Wesley Cline, of Fort Lit
tleton, VISITED in the home of
Charley Cline apd wife on Mon
day.
Thos. Cromwell and wife, two
octogenarlans of this place, left
for visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louisa Kerlln, of Fort
Littleton, spent Monday with
| Mrs Cecilia Anderson.
Mrs. Kathryn McClain spent a
day last week with Mrs. A. j.
Fraker.
Denton Gallaher, of Burnt Cab
ms, was an early business visitor
to this place.
Mrs. Carrie Walker was a re
cent visitor to Mrs. r.. ]. Fields.
On Saturday, the 18th of Sep
tember, the Ladies AID Society
and the Patrons of Husbandry
will hold a picnic IN the Clear
Ridge grove.
Robert and John Fleming, Of
the County Seat, spent Sunday
at their home here.
-----~---------~-.-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
PLEASANT GROVE.

Reuben Mellott threshed last
week and got $50 bushels of
wheat. No buckwheat cakes for
you, Reuben-all wheat bread.
Mary Mellott spent part of last
Sunday at E. W. Swope's.
Daisy Mellott Is very much bet
ter at this writing.
Reuben Mellott made q flying
trip over to Bedford county last
Sunday.
Nebraska Garland spent part
of last week in this vicinity visit,
ing his friends and relatives.
Bella Mellott spent part of last
week in the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. o Il Mellott.
Preaching at the Christian
church next Sunday, at 1890, by
Rev. II. p. Garland.
q. G. Daniels spent last Sun
day In the home of Dick Mellott,
MISS Frances Daniels returned
to Cambria county last week,
where she will be engaged In
teaching school.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
An Important Law.

School districts and boroughs
that havs a bonded Indebtedness
are required by an act of Assem-.
bly,, approved April 12, 1875
Pamphlet Laws, page 46 to pub
lish annually at the end of their
fiscal year, IN at least two news
papers II so many be printed In
the municipality or county In
which the same Is situated, a
statement showing In detail the
actual Indebtedness, the amount
of funded debt, the amount of
floating debt thereof, the valua.
tion of assets with the character
and value thereof, and the date OF
the maturity of the bonds, and
their neglect or failures to do
makes each school director or
member of the town council gull.
ty of misdemeanor punished by
a fine not exceeding 81, 900.
The publication Of the eAuditCr's
settlement by posters or printed
bills is not a compliance of law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
CaterpillarS Spread Terror in PittSburg

Pittsburg has been invaded by
the scarce vapourer, a hldeous
grayish caterpillar that is devour
ing vines, flowers and trees on
private estates, lawns and parks,
as well, as invading homes IN the
residential sections. The insect
made it's appearance for the first
time a week ago. Itappeared by
tens of thousands. Housewives
swept them from porches by
shovelfuls, they crowded the side
walks so that 1t was dlsagreeable
to walk thereon, and now the de
partment of parks has become
anxious.
Specimens taken to entomolo
gists disclosed the family of the
species and many of the less tim
Id have placed them under glass
to observe the development of the
chrysalis into the beautiful moth
Characteristic of the scarce vap'
ourer. The invader is one rarely
seen in this country and, accord
ing to scientists, It's principal
habitat is England and Scotland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
LICKING CREEK.

George S. Mellott, of MERGERS
burg, spent few days last week
at Fernando Decker's.
After having spent week visit
ing friends and relatives, l.. g.
Mellott, has returned to his home
near Packwood, Iowa.
Miss Laura Mclaughlin, of
Connellsvllle, is visiting IN the
home of Mrs. Anna Ham.
Mrs. Philip Strait and daugh-
ter Maude spent last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Emaline Daniels
John and Roy Barber have re-
turned to Broadtop, where they
have employment.
San Strait had the misfortune
to lose a horse last week.
The NJ. X. Sunday school oi
Green Hill will hold a picnic in
w. e. Deshong's woods above
HarrisonvIlle. next Saturday,
September 10th. All are cordial
ly invited.
d. r. Strait and wife have re
turned to their home at Steelton,
Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
fleas on Dogs.

A dog fancler of Easton writes
the Division of Zoology request
ing reliable remedy for Kidding
his dogs of fleas stating that he
had tried several means, lnclud.
carbollc acid, without success.
Prof. Surface outlined IN detail
the following treatment:
"Replylng to your recent letter
asking what to do for fleas on
dog, | beg to say that | have
known Of their being destroyed
by Washing the animal IN a 8 per
cent. solution of creollne. This
is practically crude carbollc acid,
which l note, however, you have
used without success. l should
not use the creolin stronger than
4 per cent, or one part in 25 of
water. | think the main reason
that you have not been success.
fui IN cleaning up the pest on
your animal is that there have
been so many of them around his
sleeping place. Even If IN wash
ing him with the solution the
heas which are on HIM are all
killed, others from the same ken.
mel would get upon him after his
hair has dried and he will imme-
dlately be infested again. There
fore, l would recommend wash
ing or spraying the kennel and
the ground, and the walk around
1t with a per cent. solution of
creolln, or one part in 20 OF wa
ter. Also, the animal should
have rug or mat upon which to
sleep, and this should be taken
Immediately out and beaten on
the grass in the morning so as to
get rid of the eggs which the
heas have dropped on 1t during
the night. IT, you will see that
the breeding places of the fleas
are well cleaned up this will be a
great help toward getting rid OF
them. Spraying and washing
the woodwork and pavement
around with pure kerosene will,
of course destroy the pests at
once. Insect powder rubbed into
the hair of the dog will drive the
fleas from him. Sulfur and pow
dered tobacco put in his sleeping
place will also be beneficial. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Mr. Daniel Skipper Found Dead Ia Hay
Field at His Home Near
Pana, Illinois.
A FORMER RESI- ENT OF THIS COUNTY.

The many friends of Mr.. Daniel
Skipper, formerly a resident of
the upper end of the County, will
be shocked to learn of his sudden
death which occurred at his home
near Pana, i'll. ,on Friday, August
Goth.
MIR. Skipper was native of
this county, and for several years
had resided near Burnt Cabins.
In the spring of 1909 he sold his
farm, and with his family, with
the exception of Blanche who is
the wife of Prof. Lewis Harris
and resides in this place, removed
to Illinois, locating on a farm
near Pana.
| He liked the country and was
getting along well. About five
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
and their two little children went
out to the Skipper home for a
visit, and Mr.. Skipper showed a
great fondness for his grand.
children, especially of little Don.
aid. On Friday the Goth of Au-
gust he hitched two horses to the
mower and went out to a nearby
field to make hay. When dinner
time came Mr.. Skipper did not
come IN at the usual time, and
his youngest daughter, Lucy,
went out to call her father, but
soon came running back to say
that one OF the horses was hltched
TO the fence aud that she did not
see her father. Harry, the son,
ran to the field, there to lind one
of the horses tied to the fence,
the other still attached to the
mower, and the therlylng prone
on the ground near to the feet of
the horse IN the mower-dead.
An examination of the condl.
tlons showed that the horses had
run off and had thrown Mr.. Skip.
per from the machlne-yet with.
out hurting him. That Mr.. Skip
per, who had heart trouble, had
run after the team, and had sue.
ceeded in securing one Of the
horses that had become detached
from the mower, hitched it to the
fence, and had walked back and
was about to loosen the other,
when he dropped dead from over.
exertlon.
The funeral which took place
on the following Sunday was the
most largely attended of any that
had taken place in that section
for long time thus showing the
high esteem IN which Mr.. Skip
per was held among his newly
made acquaintances. aIs re.
mans were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Tar Hill, Ill.
Besides his wife, whose maiden
name was Miss Jennie Reeder,
of Fannettsburg, he is survived
by one son and three daughters,
Harry, Blanche (Mrs. Harris)
Mary and Lucy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
CAMPBELL LODGE.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lodge, of Emmaville. Be-
comes Bride of DR.. Robert B. camp.
bell, OF New Grenada.
PRETTY WEDDING AT BRIDES HOME.

One of the most happy social
events of the season took place
last Thursday at the home os
Mrs. Elmira Lodge, near Emma.
vile in Brush Creek Valley, this
county, when her daughter, Miss
Jennie M. Lodge became the
bride Of DR.. RobertB. Campbell, a
prominent physician residing al
New Grenada this county.
The ceremony that made the
happy couple husband and wife
was performed by the brides
pastor, Rev. G. F. Welse, of the
M. e. Church, Breezewood, Pa,
In the presence Of almost hun.
dred invited guests, The decora.
tlons Of the parlors, the color
scheme of which was white, were
beautiful. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Mary
Campbell, of Mount Union, in a
most pleasing manner. The bride
gowned IN Cream Lansdowne,
carrying large bouquet Of car
nations, looked very pretty as
she stood by the side of the hand.
some Doctor, with DR.. A. II.
Evans, of SaXton as best man,
Miss Grace Lodge, sister of
the BRIDE as maid of honor, and
little Mildred Dlxson as ring girl
"a picture was completed that
will long be remembered by the
guests for Its attractiveness.
After the beautiful and impress
slve ring ceremony had been read
by the pastor, the silence was
broken by the fehcltous congra-
tulatlons of those present, after
which delightful refreshments
were served, and the bride and
groom left IN an automobile for
the railroad station at Everett,
where they boarded train and
left for a honeymoon trip that
will include Washington, Mount
Vernon, Atlantic City, Niagara
Falls, and other places of inter
est, and after their return will
enter upon the pleasures ol
housekeeping at New Grenada.
Among those present from q
distance were Mrs. Sarah A. Bal
entine and daughter Edith, o1
Plttsburg, Pa. Mrs. "A. M. Cor,
don, of Alabama; Nj d Barndol
lar and wife, Geo B May and
wife, DR.. and Mrs. w & Nycum
Mrs. Jennie Connely, and Clayt
Karns-all OF Everett; A w Jones
wife and daughters Minnie and
May, and DR.. and Mrs. w. j
Campbell and daughters Sarah
and Mary-of Mount Union, Pa.
DR.. F. s Campbell and son, Of
Hopewell; w Nj Lodge, of Sax
ton; Henry Lodge, of Sixmlle
Run; j Ed Palmer and Miss Katt
erlne Kirk, of Warfordsburg, anc
Hon S W Kirk, wife and son Nal
colin, of McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

Mrs. William Banmgardrer
and Mrs. Roy G. Cromwell spent
Tuesday in a little trip over to
Pleasant Ridge, where they took
dinner with Mrs. Baumgardner's
mother, Mrs. Emahne Daniels,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. McKib-
bin, of Hancock, are spending
this week III the home Of their
son.ln.law and daughter, Protho-
notary and Mrs. Geo, A. Harris
~ tina place.