davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
Lutheran Church.

st. Paul's McConnellsburg-
Sunday School $50; Church SER
vice 1920 a. m. Sunday School
Christmas Exercises at 6 p. M.
Big Cove Tannery Church
Sunday School 1:30 p. m. Church
service, 2:30 p. m.
CLIFFORD e. HAYS, Pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
Blank notes at the News Office.

Dluhh uObSS uV Vilc ANhN % OAASO'
1'respass notices at the News
cfflce.
Any person wishing to pur.
chase first class fruit trees at low
prices should call on, or address,
9. L. Funk, Needmore, Pa. 1214t
Mr.. James w. Cutchall, OF
Gracey, was in town with a load
of coal last Friday. James drives
q pair of mighty nice black
draught horses.
HlDES.-james Sipes & Sonl
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins
sheepsklns and tallow.
Mr.. Abram w. Deshong OF
Andover called at the News Office
Tuesday to advance his subscrip.
ton another year. MIR. Deshong
is hauling limestone for another
kiln next spring.
Every family has need of a
good, reliable liniment. For
spralns, bruises, soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains
there Is none better than Cham
berlalu's. Sold by all dealers.
The percentage of increase of
the population of the United
States the last ten years was 21.
Peunsylvania's increase was a
little above the average having
been 21.6. Good for the staid old
Keystone state.
The Racket Store has just re.
ceived the incest lot of Rugs,
Bibles, Handkerchlefs, etc, that
they ever had and at prices that
wlllcause you to wonder how they
got them. Call and see us for
Xmas presents.
Mr.. A. J. Bolinger, of Taylor,
was IN town with a load of coal
Tuesday. Mr.. Bollnger SAYS
the scarcity of water IS becoming
a serious matter with the farm.
ers in his neighborhood. He
lives near Woodenbrldge creek,
and he says that stream is frozen
nearly solid.
The quicker a cold Is gotten rid
of the less the danger from
pneumonia and other serious dis
eases. Mr.. B. w. l.. Hall, of
Waverly. Va, says: II firmly be-
lieve Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy to be absolutely the best pre-
paration on the market for colds.
/ have recon mended 1t to my
friends and they all agree with
me-" For sale bv all dealers.
In the PRESBYTERIAN church IN
this place there will be a praise
and prayer service next Sunday
morning at s o'clock and the an.
nual Sunday school Christmas
entertainment will be given at 6
o'clock in the evening. There
will not be any other public SER
wees In the church during the
day.
At a recent quarterly cenfer-
ence held IN Waynesboro the Rev.
DR.. w. w. Evans, Methodist
Episcopal superintendent of the
Harrisburg district, brought out
the fact that the eight months of
the present conference year had
already produced more deaths
among ministers than any full
year for long while past The
increase in mortality among the
ministers and the scarcity of
ministerial timber cause double
agitation IN Methodist minds.
The average of deaths has been
one a month.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
Christmas Announcement of
= MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S =
Big Underselling Store.

We wish to inform our patrons that
we have great Xmas, bargains which will
make handsome and useful presents.
Hats reduced to l-3 less than regular
price. Chdren's bear skin coats in all
Colors reduced to $l76. Ladies' heather
bloom petticoats 6Oc. Belts 26c., now
l5c. collars, necklaces, ruching. combs.
barretts, hair pins, belt buckles, toques.
baby caps. All the above are reduced
Ladies' don't forget the special ribbon
sale going on at our store.
You may purchase great many pret-
ty Xmas gifts for very small sum of
money here.
MRS. A. F. LITTLE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

Of course one of our Overcoats
with the new convertible collar
or a good All Wool Suit for dress
or for every day would make a
Fine Christmas Gift for any man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

Do your Christmas present ex
changing early.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
MCCOnnellSburg Pa.

For any Lady one of our New
Long Coats or a Jacket Suit and
a Set of Isabelle Coney Furs can
not be excelIed in ChristmasPres-
.ents. /:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

But here few suggestions of other articles that j. r.
Johnston offers help making your list of pesens
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

Robes, Horse Blankets, Stevens
Rifles--Crack Shot and Favorite;
Comforts, Bed Blankets.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

We welcome the Christmas Season with the
most complete stock of Gifts for old and
young we've ever had under our roof. We
mention few of the many Beautiful Goods
on Gisnlav
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

Quilts, and Counterpanes, these
and many other beautiful articles
of apparel or usefulness may be
found here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
PAINTER HELD ON
B|GAMY CHARGE
Wife Number One Eurries Il
Rutland When She Hears
What Hubby Has Done.

Rutland, Fob. bartholomew Thorn
az Murphy Of this city. aged So. painter,
was bound over 20 The grand jury ny JUS
tice e. H. Stichr.ey this afternoon IN 81 $40
hall on The charge of blgamy The COM
i'ialnant IS Mrs, Edna Hoco,nb Murphy
Of Westpolt. y. y. who claims she was
married 20 Murphy at Port Henry. y. Y.
~ the Rev. William Cashmere on April
i, 1891 Murphy has been living here with
Elizabeth Duncan Murphy OF Rutland
whom he married in this city on Novem-
Der !s, lo0s He told the city clerk at the
.irns that II was his first marriage.
TIE Wcstport woman says that she
lived with Murphy for six month and
then lett him because he would nos sup
port her and he had such a jealous dis
position that he was always accusing her
of somo misdeed and once threa tened 10
poison her. She learned only few days
ago from Vergennes friends that Murphy
was living here and was married and she
came mere yesterday. She had no din
Guilty IN locating the man He has a
mother living In F'errisburgh ard lived in
Vergennes some time before coming 10
Rutland.
Murphy went to Jail in default of bail.
He has retained Ernest II. ORrien Al,
counsel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
MEATLESS MENU MADE HIT
Hotel Men Of Vermont Put On~ over
on Beef Trust-Grecne and Hays
among Speakers.

Montpelier. Feb. 1S.-The second annual
business meeting and the meatless ban
Quet OF the Vermont Hotel Mems associa-
ton were held in this city to-day. the Paw
lion Hotel being the headquarters Of the
landlords. The business meeting was called
to order at II 80 tonight in the Pavilion
parlors. President F. r. Shepard, pre-
siding.
The much heralded "meatless banquet
was held In the evening at eight O'Clock
the tables showing that the beef trust
does not control all the good things eat
able The post-prandia speakers included
Frank L. Greene Of St Adams. l.. NJ.
Hays of Essex Junction at the officers
and members of the association.
The meatless menu included Crane fruit.
maraschino, blue points. horseradsh to-
bascO sauce. cream OF tomato aux ere
tons, iced celery, dreyfuss roll radishes,
olives. flet o. halihut saute au yin blanc.
hommes dCtchess. sliced cumcumbers,
fried eggplant. potato croquettes broilei
live lobster French peas, mashed pota-
toes. salad en- mayonnaise. toasted crack
ers, English plum pudding with brandy
sauce, ice cream. fruit. coffee and cigars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
STATE BANKERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
Nearly Fu!. Membership Present ut
Woodstock Gnthcrjng-C. T.. Chap
man Elected IsrcattIcut,

NcHrIy SuH Membership Present ut
Woodstock Gnthcrjug-C. T.. Chap
man Elected President.
Woodstock. Feb. 1.-The Vermont
state Bankers associat zion, organized A
year ago. held its first annual meeting
mere to-day with nearly the full mem
bership OF SO persons present. At the
meeting this afternoon at the Wood
stock Inn the visitors were welcomed
by Nice-President C. +. Cha pman, +.
H. harrington, responding. The an
nual address delivered by President
~ I" Ward of Burlington was followed
by reports OF officers. An interesting
NJ Scammon, state banl; commissioned
OF New Hampshire
Officers were elected as follows.
President, C.. +. Chapman. Woodstock
vice-president, i. II. Harrington. Bur
!ington; secretary. W. W. Russell.
White River junction; treasurer, -. L.
Wells orwell; members OF executive
committee for two years. c. p Smith.
burlington. w. II. Roberts. Manchester,
{. Il. Lowe. Montpelier.
Among the speakers In The discussion
following the afternoon address were
Fuller c. Smith Of 1t. Adams. national
bank examiner. and F.. G. williams OF
Newport. State bank examiner. The
association was the guest OF the Ottau-
duechee Savings hank at banquet
held Mt the inn this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
LODGE COMMITTEE
IS READY FOR WORK
Plans to Have Experts Furnish
the Facts about the High
Cost Of Living.

Washington. Feb. l7.--v,ce President.
mittee to investigate the increased cost
OF living. Senator Lodge. chairman,
Senator Gal,inger. Senator McCumber,
Senator Smoot. Senator Crawford. Sena-
tor Simmons ard Senator Clark OF Ark
ansas.
Mr.. Sherman had offered the chair
mRnship to Senator Elkins, author Of the
resolution under which the Inquiry Is to
be conducted but Mr.. Elkns was una
Bile to serve.
it now appears unlikely that hearings
Will be held by the committee. Chair
man Lodge will call his associates to-
sether as soon as possible 10 consider
the best method Of procedure. Personal
~ he believes more can be accomplished
oy calling 10 the assistance Of the conf
mittee experts in the various executive
departments VINO have special knowledge
or the subjects to be probed.
1t was stated by Mr.. Lodge to-day
That the investigation will be thorough.
He said that II the tariff is RESPONSE
BILE for the increased cost OF neccssar-
les of life. the committee will not hes
itate to bring out the truth
In connection with the consiGcra-
ton Of bill granting the right Of
way for an oil and gas pipe lines
across his State Senator Je~ Davis Of
Arkansas in the Senate to-day engaged
IN an excitei denunciation of the stan
dard Oil company and John -. Rookie
, Keller The bill was then passed with
only the vote OF Mr.. Davis In opposi-
ton.
Tho Senate also passed the displo-
matte and consular bill carrying an
appropriation Of over $4,000. 900.
In the House, the Indian appropr!a-
tion bill and measures OF local inter-
est IN the District OF Columbia took
up the time OF the session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
DR.. WEBB REFUSES
TO Be A WITNESS
His Counsel Contends That He
Lives in New York-Will
Testify Later.

New York, Feb. l7.-.Dr. W. Sewa I'd
Webb was subpoenaeG before United
States Commissioner Alexander yesterday
TO give testimony before trial In a suit
for $500 90 damages brought by Hiram
a Hodge OF Boston. Mass. and Frank p.
White OF Rutland. VI against James G.
Cannon. William X. Vanderbilt Henry L.
Sprague, Richard SNtro and others d.
rectors ana officers OF the Rutland rail-
road. These defendants are accused Of
having wrecked the South Shore railroad,
running from st. Lambert to ST. Francois
du Lac, both places IN the Province OF
Quebec. in which the plaintiffs were in
teres,ed.
This action has been pending Tor Ave
or six years and the order for DR.. Webb s
examination in advance OF the regular
trial was obtained on the representation
that lie lived moro than 100 miles away
from the place Of trial When DR.. Webb
was called to be sworn he refused 10
take the oath or to testify, on the advice
Of Henry b. Anderson OF Anderson e.
Anderson. his counsel. Mr.. Anderson
says that his client. while a legal resi-
dent OF Vermont, really lives in this city
and therefore does not come within the
scope of the United States statute as TO
nonresident Witnesses and cannot lie
compelled to give his evidence unit! the
regular hearing.
That the issue might be passed upon
By the proper tribunal. the commissioners
ordered the witness Ia be sworn and ia
testify. and upon his reiterated refusal
referred the case TO the United States
circuit court.
Mr.. Anderson and Roy G. Gasser, as
ISOLATED with him, were willing to agree
with former Judge W. NJ X. olcott and
w. Wickham Smith, for the plaintiffs.
that their client would appear and testify
at the regular trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
5000 MEN REJOICE
As STRIKE IS ENDED
Granite Workers Have Paid $S10-
900 for a Raise Of Ten Gents
per Day.
SEC. DUNCAN SAID SETTLE
Barre Cutters Carried Vote to
Accept Manufacturer Pro.
position by Majority
SEC. DUNCAN SAID SETTLE

Montpelier, Feb. 20.-General rejoicing
evening over the settlement OF the gran
lite strike which has been IN existence
since November Ie last In which a.bout
go" men in Washington county have
beer Idle. The action Of the Barre cut
ters yesterday will be ratified by those In
this city. East Barre, Waterbury and
Mortified and work will be resumed as
soon as the agreements can be signed
The Barre branch OF the Granite Cut
ters' union had received an intimation
from Secretary Duncan at Quincy. Mass.
that the offer made TO them by the manu-
fact,rers was considered fair one.
they were advised to accept 1t and go
back to work. and II they did not do this
It was intimated their strike pay would
cease after Saturday. February 10. The
Barre cutters met yesterday afternoon
and In a very orderly meeting. without
hostile demonstrations Of any kind. by a
majority Of 100 they voted to accept this
latest proposition Of the manufacturers.
which was for the agreement to run for
FIVE years from March !. 1910. the cutters
to receive a fiat rate Of 20 cents an hour
day for the last two years OF the agree
ment. This Is equivalent to an increase
Of 10 cents per day over the agreement
under which they were working for the
first three years and 10 cents per day for
the last two years. all cutters to receive
the increase.
BUSH HAMMER AGREEMENT.
Under this agreement the pneumatic
bush hammer. which was the Original
cause Of all the trouble. is not to be
used until April /. From that date
until June 1t can be used II the stones
are kept wet down, and after June !
all such bush hammers or bumpers are
to be equipped with device for re-
moving the dust. II they are not so
equipped they are not to be used.
The question whether the Saturday half
holiday shall be for the 12 months OF
the year or for only six months was left
with the strike committees from the
man ufacturers and cutters to finally
decide.
During the 81 working days tina.
the men in Washington county have
been idle the loss in wages has ex-
ceeded $4,000 per day. estimated at a
rate Of pay OF $3.50 per man. making
total loss Of wages of $4,000. The
loss to the manufacturers has also
been very heavy but is not so easy to
compute. Settlement has already
been effected with the sharpeners and
polishers, and within two days the
granite industry in this valley will
resume it's normal condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
INJUNCTION BILL INTRODUCED
1t DcuIa with :. Subject in Which r'rcs-
idcnt Has Been Greatly
Interested.

Washington. Feb. lS.-What is Sener-
ally recognized as the administration bill
on the regulation of court injunction was
introduced to-day by Representative r.
O. Moon republican, of Pennsylvania,
chairman OF the committee on revision of
laws.
1T deals with a subject IN which the
President has been deeply interested and
ono which he has been anxious to see
enacted into law in careful form that
would redeem the pledges OF his party
on the subject and at the same time con-
stitute no drastic innovation IN legal pro-
cedure.
The bill provides that no injunction,
whether interlocutory or permanent. shall
be issued by any federal court or Judge
without previous notice and an opportu-
nifty TO be heard on behalf OF the parties
cnjoned unless there appears a proba-
billy that immediate and !rreparable
injury" Is likely to ensue when tho court
may Issue n temporary rcstra ming order
without notice. Il is required that every
such order shall notice the injury, state
why !rreparable and why granted with
out notice, and shall not extend more
than seven days from the time the no.
tlce is served
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Discussion Of various features OF the
Indian appropriation bill and tho refer
ence of many war claims to the court
Of claims occupied most OF the time Of
the House to-day. No important amend
ment was made to the Indian bill.
Late in the day the postoffce appropria-
ton bin was reported.
The principal feature OF to-day's pro-
ceedlngs In the Senate was the delivery
Of a speech by Senator Newlands In cup
port of measure proposed by him look
ing to co-operation OF the engineer corps
Of the army with other agencies devoted
to the development 90 the resources of
the country.
The House was In session five and n
half hours; the Senate adjourned after
a session OF about two hours. The House
will meet tomorrow. The Senate adj
journed until Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
DRUGGIST KEPT
WIFE IN CHAINS
Cruel Continuance Resembling
Coat of Mail Also locked on
Her Body

Paris, Fec. THE disappearance of
Me Young wife Of n druggist named Par
ii WAS Cleared up today when the police
broke in and found the woman heavily
rhained between the bed and ,he wall,
horribly SCARED
IN addition 10 the chain, which was
tWonsIy paclocked around the neck. n
ciGel 'contrivnnce resembling "A coat Of
nail but strengthened W a belt of coppe"
riH@s, enyeloped the bodY. Both objects
col.i be removed only by the Use Of
fcvs.
The woman told o p.tiful tale Of two
Years imprisonment and mart yrdonl. Last
November while still In chains, she gave
firth 10 her fifth child The husband re-
Fused to call a doctor.
rarat, who Was arrested. declared that
70 loved his wife, hut was extremely
Jealous OF her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
FAMILY HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Fled from Flaming Building in Night
ClOtheE--Loss on store and
stock Is $4,000.

st. Johnsbury. Feb. 1.-THE large grain
and general store of Scott s. Mcdowell
al Lyndon village was entirely destroyed
by fire last night. Mr.. Mcdowell and his
family. who live over the store. barely
escaped in their night clothes The fire
was discovered about II: 20 last night and
the building burned rapidly. Fire COM
panies responded to the alarm from Lyn-
don and Lyndonvilie.
1t Is thought the fire was started by
electric wires or by rats chewing
matches. The loss is SIG, 1000. 81. coo on the
building and $1,000 on the stock. The
stock was partially insured but there was
no insurance on the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
A SAFEGUARD 10 CHILDREN.

our two children Of six AID eight
years have been since infancy subject 10
colds and Group. About three years ago
] started TO use Foley's Honey and Tar.
and 1t has never failed TO prevent and
cure these troubles, 1t IS the only nedi-
rine can get the children TO take with
out a row." The above from W. G.. Orn-
stein, Green Bay. Wis. duplicates the
experience OF thousands of other users
q ,Noey's Honey and Tar. j. ". O'Sul-
Ivan, - Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WILD ENGINE AND
| PASSENGER CRASH
Engineer Said to Have Violated
Orders Which Gave Fast Train
Right Of Way.
BOTH ENGINE CREWS JUMPED
No Serious Injuries but passen
gers Were Badly Shaken Up
Locomotives Ruined end
One Car Splintered.

81. Johnsbury, Feb. 1.-THE north
bound cir line, tho fast train between
Boston and Montreal. co.iled with n
helper engine about a mile this side of
West Burke this Afternoon and both
engines were badly smeened. The
crews saw that the crash was coming
ar Jumped, thus escaping serious injury
The engine or the air line plowed
through the helper and both are ruined
Tie passengers were badly shaken ur
bu. none was seriously hurt The bag.
gage car was badly splintered hut the
other cars wthsood the shock.
The engineer or the helper had orders
20 wait al West Burke for the freight
and aid live - pass. When the freigh;
went hy he started south on the main
! track He had run about q mile when
the trains met a; 100 y. n. the track
had been cleared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

The Mssouran wished TO know what
violate IT, lie called three times. and
Mr.. Thihodeau spent long time explain
ing the complexities of the law. After
doing all this Mr. Th!hodeau added that
even # the touris. obeyed the law his
license was Liable 20 revocation ny tho
state highway commissioner without
caGss.
And by tho way" the lawyer ad-
ded. you are liable to arrest at this
minute. because YOU: car mas been
standing outside my Office more than
nve minutes without driver"
His visitor thercupon threw up his
hands in disgust. Mr.. Thibodcau said.
and made up his mind to be arrested
any minute. A few days later, MIR.
rhibodeau said he received word that
the Missouri man had been arrested at
Beverly
CRrTlCISES VERMONT LAW.
Mr. Thibodeau criticised the YER
mont law most severely. He said IT
was impossible II go irto the state
without violating the law, and ex-
pressed the opinion that. in view OF
the fact that Vermont does $4,000. 900
worth Of business yearly. much Of It
with outsiders. It could afford 10 amend
it's automobile law.
Mr.. Thhodeau advocated TIE federal
registration hill and in conclusion
said emphatically. amidst applause:
Il am not here 20 ask for federal
license law. but | am here to demand
It. The automobile interests OF the
country are entitled to this measure
of consideration"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
FLEETWOOD CLUB FORMED
Has Membe rship OF 1S0-Phyricinnr
Endorse His Candidacy.

Morrisville. Feb. 1.-THE Fleetwood
club completed its organization at a
largely attended meeting tonight and n
membership OF 40 was enrolled. An
executive committee was appointed and
an information bureau provided for.
1t was announced that Mr.. Fleetwood
had received letter signed by large
number of prominent citizens in ST.
.Tohnsbury. asking him to commence his
speaking campaign there in the near
future
The physicians Of this county have I'M
aninously endorsed his candidacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

A barge containing II workmen on
their way from Brandon TO the marble
plant at Fowler, had bad spill a. a
railroad crossing about half mile
south of Brandon Tuesday. February IL,
When the barge struck the rails it
was overturned and the IL men were
thrown IN all directions. Minor in
juries were sustained, one man landing
on his head In two feet of snow and
remaining IN dazed condition fol-
some time The horses ran away blu,
soon got tangled in the harnesses and
were thrown to the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
coNvICTS BROKE PAROLE.
Returned to State Prison for EnticIn,
Young Girl from Home.

Windsor Feb. 1.-Two convicts from
the Vermont state prison, who have
been out on parole for some time, were
returned to that institution this week
for breaking their parole. Their
names are Clinton Clark OF Windsor,
and Arthur Vancelette Of Swanton.
They are said to have enticed q
young girl. not quite Is years old,
away from her home nere. Clark fur
nishing the money and Vancelette
looking out for her after she arrived
at swanton. The girl, Miss Mary AL
ger. was brought here for a hearing
upon complaint CT States Attorney f..
II. Buck. as was also Vanclette. by
Deputy Sheriff J. II. Kiniry. yesterday
afternoon.