davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
TOO MUCH OF THE
HURRY UP LIFE
Father Vaughn Points Out the
Dangers of the Strenuous
Life

Montreal, Sept. 9.-"The Eucharis-
tic Life the Antid lie for Modern Life"
was the subject of an address deliv-
cred today by the Rev. Father Ber-
nard Waugh Of England before the
eucharistic congree here. in which the
speaker painted vivid picture of
modern conditions as he saw them
and pointed to the church as the re-
fuge from the direful consequences
he foresaw resulting from what he
described tidal wave of Paganism"
now sweeping over the world.
I'VE are living" said Rev. Vaughn.
lin day of headlines, snapshots,
taxicabs, and music halls; in day
when the scramble for the prizes of
life has become mad passion. 1t is
day of fever, fret and fume, when
competition for earthen toys is SO
keen and the margin of profit in COM
merce has become SO fine that the
one cry beating the air is hurry up"
No one seems to have time for pause
till, worn out in the pursuit of gew-
gaws and vanities. a rest cure be-
comes imperative, the clock is stop
ped, and all action mental as physical
must be prescribed as prohibitive for
an eighth part of year.
I'VE are living in a day when the
high ideals Of old are fast yielding
to the pressure Of creature comforts,
when principle is being exchanged
for expediency. in a day when self
sacrificing Catholicism is being bar
tered for self-centered materialism,
when the christian sense of sin is
being regarded as by-gone super
stition; in day when It matters not
what you believe, but only what you
do, in day when the relations be-
tween the sexes takes one back to
Pagan times, while the garbage on
which mon and women feed is as foul
and loathsome as the stuff over which
they gloat and chatter; in a day when
marriage has become 30 debased and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
Continued on Page g.
CINCINNATI HAS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Is the Guest Of
Ohio Valley Exposition
= Today

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-An elaborate
prgram Of entertainment has been ar
ranged, covering the visit of Col.
Reesevelt during his stay In this city
beginning at o'clock this morning,
when he arrived at the Terrence rail-
road station. A large crowd gathered
at the station. Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, son-in-law of the colonel.
went to Chicago yesterday to accom-
pany the party of the former president
here today.
Committees epresenting tha Ohio
citizens and officials formed the local
committee of reception.
The forenoon program included
breakfast at Redwood" the home of
Congressman Longworth, a public re-
ception in Music hall and luncheon
at the exposition grounds. Col Roose-
velt addressed the assembled throng
in Music hall this afternoon and this
evening will attend the opera, "Paolet-
ia" In the same building.
After the opera the colonel viii re-
turn to his private car which will be
attached to special train and taken
to Columbus, where tomorrow he will
speak on Law and Order"
Can He Come Back?-
Freeport, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Col. Roose-
velt admitted here yesterday that
there is possibility of his returning
to public life. In this connection he
issued warning to corrupt corpora
tions that any aid they might extend
him in obtaining any official place
would be at their own peril, end not
with the idea Of getting official favors
or pardons later.
The statement was in his address
in connection with the fair of the
various national organizations Of rail-
home for aged and descripit railroad
men Of America at Highland. III. p:
j. Morrissey, former grand master Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men introduced him. He talked Of
subject Of corporations.
II don't suppose ever shall be in
public life again." he said, "but Il
am, there Is always the chance that
some time, 1t may come up when I
shall make my words good.
NO corporation, no politician must
ever support mo for anything under
the idea that I will pardon that cor
poration or that politician II he or
1t 10 corrupt.
IF either corporation or politician,
II either one or the other helps at
any time to put mo in position Of
influence let them remember that II
they are corrupt, Il they encourage
corruption in others or II they benefit
by 1t themselves. they help me at their
own peril, for will hurt them II I
get the chance"
Col. Roosevelt also read an open
letter by William r. Hearst in which
Mr.. Hearst advised the colonel to re-
turn to New York and take up the
fight ON the Republican organization
there, saying that IL he did 20, Mr..
Hesrst would bs In sympathy with
him. The colonel said: II am going
back to my state. - msntioned by
Mr.. Hearst, to fght with the bosses.
will welcome the support Of any man
who wi1hes TO AID in that tight"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
WERE DROWNED
IN FIRE ROOM
Flooding of Fire Room of Bat
tleship North Dakota Re-
sponsible for Deaths i

Newport News. Va. Sept. 9-Accord-
ing to the men landed at Old Point
Comfort from the battleships, the
three men who met death aboard the
North Dakota yesterday were not
killed by the explosion Of oil, as at
first reported, but were drowned
when fire room No. was flooded to
prevent the spread Of the flames and
the explosion of the magazine locat-
ed Just over the fire. The bodies were
recovered when the compartment was
pumped out,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
TWO DROWNED
Changed Seats in Row Boat With
Usual Result.

Winnipeg. Sept. s.-While changing
seats in rowboat last night on the
Moose Jaw river near Moose Jaw,
Sask., two employees Of the Canadian
Pacific railway lost their lives. They
are Joseph Laing. aged % and John
Montgomery, aged 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09

= THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Geherally fair
: with frost tonight. Saturday fair
*and warmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
PLAGUE DANGER
IS imminent
Public Health and Marine Hos.
pital Service Sends Agent
to Field

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 9Th.
ravages Of the Asiatic cholera in Rus,
sia. Germany and Italy and the posi-
bility OF the plague being brought t.
this country by infected immigrants
has alarmed the public health and
marine hospital service. Surgeon
General Wyman has detailed Surgeon
H. r. Carter to visit the plague cen.
ters at. once and report by cable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
Physical Valuation.

We declare the right and power Of
both the federal and state authority
each within its constitutional juris-
diction to regulate and control all
transportation companies. to the end
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
BOWERS DEAD
Solicitor General of United States
Died Unexpectedlyl Today.

Boston. Sept. 9.-Solicitor General
Lloyd w. Bowers died here at 1880
o'clock this morning of complications
arising from an attact of bronchitis.
The solicitor general has been ill
about two weeks.
Death came suddenly while Mr..
Bowers was talking with his family
A blood clot in the heart caused al
most instantaneous death. Mrs. Bow
ers, a son and the nurse were present
at the time. He was 81 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09

.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-09
TWENTY-FIVE ARE
DROWNED WHEN
GAR FERRY SINKS
Worst Disaster in the History
of Navigation on Lake
Michigan
PROPERTY LOSS WILL REACH
At LEAST A HALF MILLION
Ferry Was One Of the Finest Of Its
Kind and Was Inspected by the
Government Inspector Yesterday
and Pronounced in Good Condition

LudingtOn, Mich, Sept. 9.-One of
the worst marine disasters in the his
tory of Lake Michigan navigation oc-
CURED early today when the car ferry
Perre Marquette, car ferry No. 1S.
the flagship of the fleet Of six steel
car ferries owned and operated by
Perre Marquette Railroad company
sank to the bottom Lake Michigan
twenty miles off Port Washington
Wis. with the loss of twenty lives.
The boat was valued at $40O,0 900 and
the cargo, which included twenty-nine
loaded cars, at 100000 to $3.50. 900
The total loss will exceed 100000
which is covered by insurance.
The lost car ferry carried a crew
of fifty men, and had ON board two
lady passengers, said to be from
Saganaw. At this hour the cause OF
the accident is unknown. Marine men
are utterly at loss to account for
the shocking disaster. No. Is was
one Of the finest and most costly
car ferries ever built on the great
lakes and only yesterday the craft
was inspected by the government Of
ficials at its pier and found to be in
first class condition in every respect
Sinking Mystery.
Milwaukee, Sept. 9.-Twenty men,
bers Of the crew of the Perre Mar
quette car ferry No. 1S, were lost
when the car ferry sank in mldlake
about thirty miles off Sheboygan to-
day.
The car ferry left Ludington at
11:4O o'clock last night, after thor
ough inspection before entering the
freight carrying traffic across the
lake. The first word Of the ferry be
ing In distress was received In wire
less message from the captain asking
for assistance from car ferry No. II
and for dispatch tug.
There is absolutely nothing known
here as to the cause of the sinking
The Perre Marquette Railway COM
pany carried full line of insurance
on all car ferry freight; also on the
vessel.
A dispatch from Ludington to the
Pere Marquette Railroad headquar.
ters here says that the car ferry No
II has on board thirty people and five
bodies only and that fifteen of the
fifty who were on board are not ac-
counted for. No. 18 sank in prob
ably 800 or 400 feet of water and it is
not expected that any salvage will be
possible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress Of
the age. Air flights on heavy
machines, kilograms without
wires, terrible war inventions to
kill them, and that wonder of
wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
coyerY---tc save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
orrhage, hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections 1t has no
equal. Itrelieves instantly. Its
The surest cure. James M. Black
OF Asneyille, N c., X. X. No. a,
writes II cured him OF an obstin-
ate cough after all other remedies
tailed. SOC. and Sl.00. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Help Your Home Newspaper.

Every newspaper wants to pub
hsh the news. The better the
paper the more prosperous it will
be. Local news items are espe.
cially hard to run down. How
many times have you, dear read
er, been approached by the news
paper man for an Item of news
and told him you knew nothing
of interest. Probably aC the tune
your family were away on visit
or some one from out of town was
visiting at your home. OF course,
you didn't mean to deceive the
scrioe, yet when you receive your
paper you wonder why your ifam
lily or friends were not mentioned
A good way to avoid all of this is
to kindly inform US of the facts
or drop note in the postoflice to
the paper. The one item may
not amount to much, but several
columns of such news Is the life
of local paper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
$l6 Reward.

Owing to the fact that the undersign-
ed has been having bee trees cut and
destroyed; has been having his peach
es stolen year after year, and this
year. his cherries stolen and the trees
cut to pieces and destroyed, he will
pay reward of FIFTEEN DOLLARS
for the arrest of parties trespassing
ON his farm and cutting bee trees,
stealing fruit and destroying trees,
and for information that they were the
parties that did the damage. The
farm is known as the old Bishop farm
along Scrub Ridge mountain adjoin-
ing farms Of Joseph B. Mellott and
Elias Wink, and is occupied by Aus
tin Lake as tenant.
6-23, At. WALKER MELLOTT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Harvest will soon be here and
everybody will be busy;
Quite a large crowd attended
the services conducted by Rev. A
Garland at the Christian church
last Sunday.
D. G. Shives spent Sunday
night at the home of M. M. Hook
ensmIth.
Mrs. H. a. Strait is able to be
about again.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Deshong still
continues very poorly.
Childrens' service at Sldellng
Hill Christian church next Sun
dag.
Joseph Booty, wife and chll.
dren, of Bedford, are visiting in
the home of Mrs. Ruth Swope.
Stuart Strait, Geo. Wink, Hen
ry Ham, Anon Fittery and Geo.
Daniels started to Franklin, Mon
day to harvest.
Those who spent Sunday in the
home of f. h. Shlves were Mrs.
Martha Sklles and son Frank,
Maude Hill and Tena Mellott.
The delegates report the Sun.
day School Convention a success.
Mr.. Charles Knable and lady
friend Miss Margaret Mellott at.
tended Sunday school at Shanes.
James w. Mellott and Mabel
Truax attended preaching at the
Christian church Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
WEST DUBLIN.

The funeral of Stella Stevens
daughter of William Stevens and
wife, at Fairvlew on Sunday aft
ernoon was attended by large
congregation of friends and rela.
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
have the sympathy of their
friends in this bereavement, and
trust that He who doeth all things
well may be their stay at this
time.
Edwin S. Clevenger and Harry
Bowen, of Plttsburg, are visiting
the family of Hiram Clevenger.
Some of the farmers have be.
gun haymaking.
The Laidig Baseball Team
crossed bats with the McConnells
burg team at the County Capital
on Saturday and allowed them
selves TO be defeated by a score
OF 5 TO B..
Mrs. Joseph Edwards still con.
tinues Ill with typhoid fever.
Lnella LaIdig, OF Minerswlle, is
visiting relatives in this town,
ship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

From Peoples Register
"a man can live on s. a week
better and longer IN Fulton coun.
ty, than he can IN Pittsburg or
any big city for $50 a week." re-
marked w. B. Anderson, of
Knobsville, who was IN town
Wednesday, he having come
across the mountain on Friday,
spending that day and Saturday
with his daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Rotz, at Altenwald, and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Grouse, in
Waynesboro. Mr.. Anderson
learned his trade in the Frick
shops, and has worked as machin
lst In that town and IN Plttsburg;
but his health failing him, he
bought small place IN Fulton
county, where he works at car
pentering, machinlst, gardner,
etc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Trespass Notices For Sale.

Many persons are beng annoy
ed at this time by people running
after fruit and lndiscrlminately
tramping down grass and grain
and injuring other growing crops.
Farmers and others, as a rule do
not wish to prosecute for this of.
fence, but they feel they must
have protection from loss in this
way. 1t is not so much the fruit
taken as the damage done IN 9th.
er ways. We print and have for
sale trespass notice, under
which the owner of the land may
sue for trespass and the violator
of the law fined. So 1T is best not
to venture on advertised grounds
without PERMISSION.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

Leslie w. Seylar of this town,
has with characteristics enterprise
demonstrated his ability to keep
well abreast of the times by con-
Meeting himself with the largest
druggists cooperation in Amer.
ica. The men connected with this
enterprise do a yearly BUSINESS
aggregating over $4,000, 900,
which well emphasizes It's sound.
ness and magnitude.
About three thousand retail
druggists throughout the United
States have organized themselves
as cooperative company for the
purpose of producing a line of
medical preparations which they
recon mend, absolutely guarantee
and back up with their own names
and personal regulations. The
formulas of these remedies are
thoroughly known to every one of
these druggists and the lngredi-
ents of each Will be truthfully de.
scribed to the public and the
remedies sold with the distinct
understanding that their pur.
chase price will be instantly re
funded without question or qulb-
BILE if they fail to benefit the user.
One thousand different formu
las were turned over to the com.
pany. Each formula being Sc
lected because OF Its tested and
proved value and established rep.
utation, gained through continu-
ed and successful use by prom
inent physicians.
A research committee of ex-
pert chemists and physicians
made most thorough and ex-
haustive test of each one of these
one thousand prescriptions until
they had selected about three
hundred as beng the very best
and most dependable known to
medical science, each for the treat
ment and cure of a particular all
ment.
These three hundred remedies
are now manufactured by the
company, which is known as the
United Drug Co., Boston, Mass,
IN the largest, most modern and
best equipped pharmaceutical
laboratories in America.
The tremendous output of this
company enables 1t to purchase
drugs, herbs and other necessary
material in very large quantities.
The co operation and profession
al advice OF 1000 leading drug
gists guarantees the high quality
of everything used and guaran-
tees that only formulas of extra
ordinary merit are used in the
manufacturing of their products.
Thepreparations of the company
are shipped direct to the retail
druggists who are connected with
the enterprise. Thus their ab-
solute freshness is assured, it is
impossible for their quality to
deterIate, there are no middle.
mems or Jobbers' profits to be ad.
ded to their cost, and the public
can obtain these products at act
ual cost of manufacture, plus a
single retail profit.
One noticeable feature of this
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
The PEOPLE OF McCONNELLSBURG BENEFITED.

business, and very com menda.
BILE one, Is that no one remedy
manufactured by this company
is a "cure all" Each one of the
300 different remedies is known
and dependable specific for a par
tlcular allment. The confidence
of the druggists interested IN this
enterprise Is unquestionably de-
monstrated by this guarantee,
which is printed on every pack.
age; "The United Drug Co., and
The Rexall Store selling this
preparation guarantee 1T to give
satisfaction. If 1t does not. go
back to the store where you
bought 1t and get your money
it belongs to you, aud we want
you to have it,"
This Is certelnly an innovation
that must appeal to the people OF
McConnellsbure. II lnsures safe
ty and satisfaction because our
own local druggist, Mr.. Leslie
W. Seylar, who is so well known
and highly respected for his in.
tegrity, Is connected with this en-
terprise and is stalking his own
personal reputation on the quality
Of these remedies, and the very
frankness with which he takes
the people of McConnellsb burg IN.
to his confidence insures an un.
precedented success for these
remedies, which are sold under
the trade name Rexall, which
means King-of-all. From re.
ports coming from thousands of
towns and cities, the Rexall Rem
edles are certainly demonstrat
ing their full title to the name.
Those who have previously re
fused to buy proprietary medi-
cines because there was no way
of ascertaining their ingredients,
can now purchase Rexall Rem
edles the formulas of which they
can have for the asking. Besides,
they are sold by a concern per
sonally known to you and located
right here IN our own city, who
guarantees that they are in every
way as represented or they Will
cost nothing.
ReNall Dyspepsia Tablets are
one of the first Of the three hun
dred remedies which are being
introduced. Anyone IN McCon
nellsburg who suffers from stom
ach arrangement, indigestion or
dyspepsia should not hesitate to
try this Rexall Remedy when
they are so highly recommended
backed with such a strong guar
antee.
Mr.. Leslie W. Seylar is so well
and favorably known for his ster.
ling honesty and square dealing
that we predict great success
for him with theRexail Remedies,
and he is to be heartily congratu
lated IN bringing this great and
modern business enterprise to
McConnellsburg.
We urge all who may be IN
need of prepared medicines to
call on Mr.. Leslie W. Seylar and
learn about the Rexall Remedies.
of this sort should be encour-
aged.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

Chlldren's s Day services at Side
ling Hill Christian church next
Sunday morning at the usual
hour for morning services.
A Union farewell service Will
be held IN the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
7:30ln honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Chas, Pittman, who sail on July
9TH for Persia.
Last Friday, Mrs, George
Sipes was up in a big cherry
tree at their home near Huston
town picking cherries. The
limb on which she was standing
suddenly broke, and IN falling
she was thrown violently across
another limb and was so serious
ly injured as not to be able to do
any work since.
The many friends of Ex-Coun.
ty Treasurer George Snlder are
glad to see him on the street
again. For almost month he
was confined to his home with
pneumonia. He drove out to his
farm in Tod township a few days
ago, and was much surprised at
the advance IN vegetation made
during the time he was indoors.
While Mr.. Snlder is in his seven
ty.seventh year, he looks good
for several years yet.
Luther Graves, who left Bethel
township thirty-fve years ago,
and who is now a resident of
Plainville, Kansas, has been spend
ing the week with relatives in his
old Pennsylvania home section.
He was sent as a delegate to the
General Assembly of the Presby.
terlan church recently held in At
lantic City, and after the adjourn
ment of the assem- bly,, visited his
old home near Warfordsburg, and
friends IN various portions of this
county.
George Fl. Unger, of Fulton
County, near Webster's Mills,
came across the noun Jain to
spend day and night IN town.
He had lett home about one o..
clock, climbed over by "Plker's
Path" the stage overtaklng BIN
at the toll gate and by 1920 he
was in Mercersburg. He told
me that everything seemed more
advanced on this side of the noun
tam, that harvest would be two
weeks earlier here, that cherries
were just turning when he lett
home, and here they were ripe.
Mr.. Unger was born and raised
IN Fulton County, and resided at
his present home for the past 25
years. He says that game is FAST
disappearing from the mountains,
hunters having scared 1T nearly
all away.-People's Register,
Cham bersburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

Mr.. Henry Garland and son A.
d. Garland, of Needmore, were
IN town last Friday on business.
After having spent four years In
the furniture business in Fort
Royal, Va, Henry came back to
his farm near Needmore, and is
now living that life IN independ.
ence, that only a farmer knows
the meaning of.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Belfast township School Board for a
School House at Needmore. All bids
to be handed to the undersigned by l
O'Clock, July 9, 1910.
Specifications can be seen with Sec
retary
MILTON MELLoTT, Sec'y.
6-23, 3t. Slpes Mill. Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

The law requires us to make five sworn state.
ments to the Comptroller of the Currency at Wash
ington, D. c.. each year The last call was on
March 29th which statement appears above. The
next call will be made soon WATCH THIS
SPACE. Compare this statement with the one
to be published soon and Note Our Growth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
HORSE SALE
Al the City Hotel, McCOnnellsbrg, SAT-
urday Afternoon at | O'clock.

A carload of fine Rancho Horses
will be sold at the City Hotel,
McConnellsburg, Saturday, July
2, 1910, at 1870 o'clock. This
stock is good size and exception
ally fine. Credit 6 months.
FORBES & FoRNEY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
UnVarnished Dependable Facts

Such points as peculiar sagging pockets,
lapels becoming shapeless, buttons drop
ping off at unwarranted moments, and
seams ripping here and there, are all to-
tally foreign to the suits you buy of u.s.