davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
Chauffeur Defined.

The first legal determination
Of what is meant by the word
chauffeur" in this State is con-
tanned in an opinion handed down
by Judge Stake, of Philadelphia,
on Saturday, in a case brought to
test the validity of the decision of
the Attorney Generals Depart
ment requiring all operators of
automobiles to take out q license.
Judge Stake holds that chuf-
feur Is paid operator of motor
car, and his decision makes 1t le-
gal for any private individual to
drive motor Car without a Ii
ceuse.
Judge Stake holds that If 1t
had been intended that all operat
ors of cars should take out licens
es, the intention would have been
clearly expressed In the wording
of the act of 1905. That such ex /.
pliclt language was not employed
and because the act reads "chauf
feur, or other paid employe" 1t is
clear in his mind that his inter
probation of the law ls the correct
one.
The decision will be welcomed
by motorists as proper and fair.
Under the law every car must be
licensed, and to require that each
operator of a car must also be IL
censed and wear q badge, would
have worked hardship IN many
cases. 1t would seem no more
equitable to require al drivers OF
cars to take out q license than II
would be to require all drivers Of
horse-drawn vehicles TO pay for
the privilege Of driving them.
the licensing Of the automobile
and Of all paid drivers or chauf-
feurh would certainly seem t<
cover the ground and protect Il
interests.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
The members of the Borough

The members of the Borough
school board desire IN this man.
ner to express their thanks to the
Thalian Club for the two splendid
entertainments gwen, which re-
turned to every one value recelv-
ed for every cent spent IN patron
izing the entertainments, and,
also, to thank them for the nice
sum-more than $125.O0- which
the Club turned into the treasury
of the School Board to help can.
eel the debt incurred in seating
the Public School auditorium
with those splendid chairs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

Thomas X. Laughlin. one OF
Pittsburg's most prominent
younger millionaires and assist
and treasurer Of the Jones q
Laughlin Steel company, commit.
ted suicide last Friday morning
at his home in Woodland road.
lie shot himself with revolver,
the ball penetrating his BRAIN,
Mrs. Laughlin 10 sister OF the
wife Of Presldent Taft.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
A Call TO Christian Endeavor Work in
Fulton County.

FIRST, a word as to the origin
and history of the Christian En-.
deavor movement. The first so.
clety was formed February 2,
1881, in Wllliston church, IN Port
land, Maine, by the pastor, Rev.
Francis E. Clark. The work was
so successful that Rev. Clark
published an account of it in sew
eral religious papers, and others
taking up the idea, the movement
has assumed vast proportions in
mum bers and power, as a factor
In church work. Now there are
about rs, 900 societies in the world
with well toward four millions of
members. There Is a National
Union which holds great conven-
tlons, with as many as $4,000 del.
egates when it was held in New
York. We cannot 60 into details
further, but suffice it to say that
IN every country where the gos--
pei has touched, the Christian
Endeavor society has followed.
There Is now great movement
on foot by the national leaders to
increase the total membership
by a million mem bers until July,
1911. This Is to be done by So
cletles working to increase their
own membership, and by form.
ing as many new societies as pos
sible. This is a call to our
churches, both pastors and peo.
pie, In these days when prayer
meetings are at low ebb, to bend
their energies In working for the
Master, by working to attain this
end. The Christian Endeavor
motto Is "For Christ and the
Church," and that means the
training of young souls to become
workers IN the church, and to
save other souls. Will it be a
mere dream, or a great opportun
lty for US?
The purpose of the Christian
Endeavor society, as proven by
experience, IS to give the young
people an active part in express.
ing their christian faith, not apart
from, but as part of, the church
1t should be place, not only to
discuss topics, but can exert it
self along any liue of church
work, morally or financially. The
different com mittees can do much
toward making a live church that
appeals to the world, and this Is
as important as having the regu.
lar meetings. 1t is not exclusive
ly young peoples society, and
thus the older ones may exert a
guiding influence on youthful en-.
ergy.
Finally, there has been a Coun.
ty Union formed in this County,
and it's officers are working for
the interests of the churches of
the County, and need the help of
all interested, or who may become
interested. They expect to hold
some meetings at central points,
aud thus personally put the ques
tion before the churches. We
need, IN order to accomplish what
is possible IN this County, two
things-the active and the enthus
iastic cooperation of every chris
tan; but even then, we may fail
except we lift our hearts IN pray
er to Him who can bless to the
uttermost.
The officers will be glad to give
any information desired any
where in the County. Let us
work while 1t is day, for the night
cometh wherein no man can work.
REV. l. III. RICE,
Pres. Fulton County G. E. U.
MISS MARY SLOAN, sec'y.
McConnallshurD Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

In addition to the 1--we stock
enumerated on the sale bills OF
George Souders, there will be
sold at hls sale on the 25th Of
March, nine head Of sheep and
iiva head Of young cattle
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

Rev. Clifford E. Hays, of Get
tysburg, will preach IN the Luth-
eran church, McConnellsburg,
on Sunday, March goth, at 10;30
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. At Big Cove
Tannery, at 2:30 p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

The the picture from left right Jacob
John Bender M NJ Bener William Ston
Charlie dased Eli with his
sitting his Hull Harry Irwin Horace Nace Wel Great
head, and Augustus Rexroh deceased).
While roofing among odds and ends" his
days Mr. John Irwin found made from photograph
of the front his and residence about twenty
scratches the ure the of the picture somewhat
and show that it has not been very we'll cared for.
The change the appearance of the children most marked
The little her fathers knee Miss Bess Irwin,
cessu teacher Phiadephas big graded schools Two
of those whose faces represented the picture have passed
from the eahChare IRWIN and his grandfather Au
gustus Rexroth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

J. Milton Upger made : busi-
ness trip 70 Chambersburg last
Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

Subscribe tor the ''News;'
only o1.o0 : year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
FRIDAYS Entertainment.

The Dunbar Company whiea comes
to the opera house Friday, April 22
for the G. II. s. Alumni Association,
and which has attained such pro-
nounced success the past five years,
is composed of four young men. who
form It's male quartet and bell-ringing
company, it's instrumental trio, and
furnish its other features. The Dun
bars are Kansas boys. Mr.. Leon Eel
gar, the splendid bass of the com
pany, is from Omaha. He has phe-
nomenal voice, and is wonderfully eff
fective whore his great tones form d
basis for beautiful quartet harmony.
He is also most successful soloist.
Mr. Robinson is native Of New
York City, and has we'll placed
tenor OF great range, and is also a
delightful pianist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which is Betttr--Try an Experiment
or Profit by Cairo Citizens
Experience.

| Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represtnt-
| ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not CONVINCING proof of merit
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad hack,
A Lame, Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away placts.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endoF ement is the proof
that backs every box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Read this case.
Mrs. i. }. sharter, At Seventh
street, Cairo, Ill.,. says: 1--WE have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our FAM
lily for some time and do not think
here is a remedy in existence that
can be compared with them. | had
pains in my back and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint which the
remedies / had used had failed to
drive away. Doan's Kidney Pills,
however, removed these troubles,
thus convincing me Of their great
merit.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOL
cents. Fo.ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22

valleys and about half crop on the
hills.
e. L. Gearing has marketed some
Strawberries.
]. A. Gearing and Harry Davis were
lin Cape Girardeau Monday.
Uncle Alex Thompson is spending
La few days in aCpe Girardeau with
ibis daughter.
Delta is noted for wild ginseng, gold
|seal and black root. F. P. Campbell
land his small son dug SO worth of
ginseng in one lay recently. During
1.-THE year 1899 J. H. Wilson paid out
|S2,375 for ginseng and other roots.
Our census taker found a man in
Delta precinct "a years old making
|cross ties and turning out IA of them
la day. He has not voted for 40
lyears.
]. w. Wick was in Cairo the first
|of the week on business.
Leon Berry was here the first of the
week.
Fred Douglas has moved back to his
farm here.
Harry Carrot, who has been sick
!all winter went down to the county
farm so he could get medical treat
ment. We hope he will be back in
la short time fully recovered.
The rain is very much hindering
farmers with their work and very lit
tie plawing has been done for corn.
Measles are now raging in Delta.
Milford Miller was the first to take
them; his entire family now has them
except his wife. And the entire fam
lily Of ]. H. Wilson except Mr.. Wilson
himself. Mr.. Miller never knew he
had been exposed so could not pre-
vent their spread.
There was quite crowd out at the
school election last Saturday and a
great deal of interest was manifest
The bond proposition for the purpose
OF building garded school carried
There were also two directors, M. G..
Miller and Henry Wick elected who
are in harmony with the proposition
There were some who did all they
could to defeat the proposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
aeasnsusnensnszsusn
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS,


Cairo this week shopping.
John Lennon moved to limo We'd
ne. day.
4 G, A. Marchildon was in Cairo the
first of the week on BUSINESS.
Mesdames Richards and Smith were
IN Cairo Thursday shopping.
Joseph Bunch returned Wednesday
from st. Louis much improved in
health after a surgical operation.
c. z. Busby, of indianapolis, Ind,
was here Friday looking after the
cooperage company's interests.
DR.. McRayen and son, Chester,
We're in the vicinity of Mound City
Friday looking over farm land with q
view Of purchasing.
John Hill left for st. Louis Monday
on business.
No damage Is reported to crops as
a re nit Of the cold.
Joseph Bunch was elected school
director Saturday over John ]. Por-
ter
Mrs, Alice Craig, of Ilhno, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eugen.a
Culley who is on the sick list.
8. Drake, who went to Chicago to
be treated for mad dog bite, is get
ting along very well and no serious
re rlts are expected
Iscar Taylor has returned from a.
stay al Eureka Springs for bis health.
He is much improved
Hale Allen. of Hebron, Ind, arrived
Wednesday to superintend the twelveI
miles Of ditch work at Gale and East
Care Another car If machinery has
arrived.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
THEBES.

In the wet and dry election Tues
day 145 votes we've cast ANA the
vets had majority of "a votes.
The entire Citizens ticket wa
elected Tuesday.
Y. A. Kelley, of Mcclure, was q
Thebcs visitor Monday.
Rev Hodge is to preach at Thebes
sunday, Apri, gath
Several of the Thebes NJ. b. A.
lodge members arc planning to go to
Cairo next Tuesday 10 meet the grand
lodge officers.
There is some talk that the board
of trustees will refuse to grant. any
saloon licenses even though the PEG.
pie voted wet Ii is not believed that
the board will take this attitude, how
ever. and two or more saloons viii.
probably be in operation shortly II
is expected that Moses Lesar ana
Thos. Petit will open saloons.
Mrs. Amelia Petit and son, Ken
meth, returned Monday from a visit at
Chester and Steelville.
Mrs. Jordan is here visiting her
sons Walter and Jack Jordan
The cold weather has not injured
anything in the fruit or vegetable
line so far as We have heard.
Mr. and Mrs VIM, French. of SEES
ser, Ill.,, was in Thcbes Monday and
Tuesday on their way to Paragould,
Ark. While here they were gue:ts of
Mr.. and Mrs John Bishop.
r. NJ Jeffries was in Cairo We'd
nesday on business
Mrs. Henry Ho,shouser has return
ed from Tanlnas and lis still in very
serious. condition. ~
Mrs. john BenDefieid and children
are visiting la Thcles this week.
Vinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fob
Keefe, is improving after several
weeks illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. |, Rose were in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
MOUND CITY.
April 81.


| is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Dougherty on Second street.
Hugh Eshleman of Pulaski was in
The city Wednesday on business.
Ben B'ankenship is quite i'll at his
home on East First street.
Mrs. Abe Beaver was Cairo
business caller Wednesday.
Fl. Hogendobler of Villa Ridge
transacted business here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Wright and
Mrs. Cha. Estes of Valley Recluse
passed through the city Wednesday
IN route to Cairo to attend the we'd
ding of a relative.
Mrs. Fred Hood had as her guests
Wednesday, Miss Winifred Warder,
of Cairo, and her guest, Miss Sadie
Galloway, of Chicago. Both had been
college chums of Mrs Hood at Mon
ticello and this brief visit was an
exceedingly pleasant che.
G. f. Fritz of Mounds, LEFT Wednes-
'''t w ANuhhahCt Oh dCtOuEl Ol the
serious illness of his brother. Cole
Farr viii occupy Mr.. Frtzs place as
bill clerk in the Illinois Central rail
road offices during his absence.
Mrs. Jos. James and Mrs. Arthur
Gates of Alto Pass who has been the
guests of Mrs. VIM. Montgomery left
Wednesday afternoon for their home.
They were delegates to the Congrega-
;ional Association at Mounds this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mcclure who
have resided in the Moll cottage on
Commercial avenue the past two
years moved their houshcld goods
into the Rouse cottage on
First street
Miss Nellie Motley returned to herr
home on Poplar street in this city
this week after spending the past
winter teaching school in Pulaski.
Her school has Just closed.
a large portion of membership of
The Congregational church of this
city attended the sessions of the AS
ISOLATION in Mounds Tuesday evening
and Wednesday. At the Wednesday
evening session Mr.. Trew of Cen
'ralia was ordained to preach.
j. NJ Tucker Of Memphis is spend !
ng few days with his family here.
Mrs MY conley and daughters, |
Misses N Campbell and Catherine
5onley were among the Cairo shop
,ers Wednesday,
Mrs. ]. A. Alder of Pulaski was
hopping here Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. l.. Moak, who have
esided in the Armstrong cottage on
fourth street are moving their house
Old goods to Mattoon where they
till make their future home.
Il. A. Mcbride of Villa Ridge, was
\ the city Wednesday on business. |
N. NJ. Harris made a business. trip
0 Cairo Wednesday.
Mrs. Wash Boyd Of Grand Chain,
nd Mrs. NJ. +. McCammon Of Mounds
fere shopping here Wednesday.
Gardner Bride of Villa Ridge is
J the city taking the county final ex-
limitations.
W. H. Wildly and f. w. Keiser of h
Frank Wilkerson and Miss
snes Gum of villa Ridge; Cole Tarr
ienry Darragh and John Strohm of
bis city, attended the show at the
afro opera house Tuesday evening. Il
]. r, Welson of Villa Ridge. was
J the city a few hours Wednesday.
Glen Willard was a Cairo visitor
Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs Mason and children
I Sedalia, Mo, who are the guests
{ Mrs. Mason's parents. Mr.. and
Irs. A. 8. Moss in Cairo, spent We'd
esday with Mrs. IT. G. Moss and II
amily on Fifth street in this city. K
nj Schuler attended the play atlr
" Cairo opera house Tuesday even Ii
IL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examination for second grade
teachers certificates will be held at
the county court house, Saturday
April 80, 1910. Examination will be-
gin promptly at $3.50 a. M, and close
at 5 p. m.
S. E. GOTT,
County Superintendent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22

lily have moved from the Perks and
Higgins cottage on First street into
the Carter house on Pearl street
Chas. Marshall of Belknap was in
town on business Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
nst. Elmo,

The production Of st. Elmo that
Robert Robinson will bring to the
Cairo opera house next Sunday, matt
nee and night Ia up OF date In every
respect Catherin Hadley In the part
Of Edna Eari Is an actress Of abil-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22
pElTA.

Wheat and clover are looking fine
and farmers are further ahead with
them work than they have been at
this time in several years.
There will be very little fruit in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22

70 its fullest extent in this great play
reserved seats will be placed ON sale
saturday morning at the box Office
Prices. Matinee Is and 25c; night.
25, 50 and 75c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-22

The Prince Chap" will be seen
az the opera house Tuesday April 26,
MT Dextcr's role IN this play II that
OF young American sculptor whose
career in Lindon is threatend by the
enforced adoption Of little orphan
girl the child Of late friend. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

l,rallpht li5r 10 Ne, Work / never knew much
about how them iphS done until listened To his
,-,riTtion bu vc got the idea now. FIRST there
The Wall Street push with the money to finance the
scheme. then there's the engineers. with the brains
4, figure out how il to be done. and then comes
Larson Fluid. drviu his pick and shovel gangs
lyorln EN- in tcn-hour shifts. and maxim proht on
en- even 70 hile they re asleep.
You ought 10 he IN the millionaire class toy now.
ilrdd he lets loose one of them chucllles OF his.
Ought TO be- SAYS he d." Why ! ann. three times
over and bv the time my next big j,b Is finished
In Well YOU can nudge when tell you that at
this minute have more than seven thousand men
MY payroll.
.'Countin' me: says Here. YOU get in on the
mat while ] earn nay money.
But nothing could say ever p1'kcd fIuid illT
IIrd been through al kinds of rough and tumble
-.rat,, been shot al hir the head with steel drill
and mobbcd ly strikers No one had ever come 80
near putting him out though. as had. and the best
imitation he could work up towards reSpccun any
body was the way hc felt towards me
don't know Of anything. outside OF business tiltj
bee va nj willing 10 take my advice on, the kiid "l
collars lac ought wear, what was The best pays 20
-,. and things 10 order for lunch. \ little reinaIh
made about his la~hy diamond shirt studs makes nm
change ,ln for pearls and I'd only loshed hm
casual about the lav hp Nhi~korS he wore "hen ne
,il.,g right ont - q barber shop and has EN- am
ruratei.
ID + the limit uas "a hen hc cpusult~ me about "heTe
ID Dee should live Seems he Was geitin ureI Z"
l..iu, ,l,lbcd VI IN five room hotel suite Mrs
Fludd liked il but hc didn't. He wondered II a
1,lar, ia the suburbs wouldn't le about the proper
thing. q . Ill
,,p ON the sound and buy Limousine Z" travel BACK
,nd forth III.
,,,,-,,,-. he camps down, Van liuysen Manor. next
=, The Pur,lv Pcll- The Fluids hadu been locate
,,,r..l ten DAYS before Larson tell mc how Mr..
El,,sd !, c,,nllaiuiu be,su-e She lonesome. Inc
neghbors hadn't called
fob fbsi', nothing say, ! They may drop
,,J after vY, We been iyin' there year or two.
Huh" SAYS Fludd We want q" see EN- nov
,f,,,,,,s she's getting restless. / think III take
p,,,Iy Pen home Co dinner to night.
81 :" saws ! Know him
n. know, who ! ana. anyway say fmdi
.....,,,.,..,. y,fl come alpu" too
T. We" says ] When YOU round up Nj
p,,riv- Pen - like 10 be there
~ ,G5''. saw, lac Wen pick you mp about ave.
- IN o.. ont together ia the car
So had a picture of What Was comm {" Flud1
%, H. triugs an offhand dinner bad on such stn
IN, a ,rtv as Purdy Pell. Ickles me 50 that !
nc ie :, -, , about four that afternoon and ask hun
Il he pot his invite vel nm
..,b w.. saws Purdy- Pell.
n, IA Ho no. says l Rich. am At
What did you tel mm'
r, am fu-,u,-- relation that need p" he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

Expers critics in New York, Paris,
London and other woEld-eities where
Madame x, has been scoring so great
a triumph. unite in the verdict that 1t
is the moss powerful ennosiOnal drama
within memory. They have not hest
tated to say that this play by Alexz
andre Bison holds in the hearts Of
the present generati0n of play-SoeFs
a place. comparable to that held in
years gone by by such famous works
as Article A." East Lynne" Ca
mile" or the wonderful sardou te-
traIoEy-'iL,a Tosca.% 'HGismonda'
reborn" and CLEOPATRA"
Added to the tremendous emotional
power OF t1AIadanle X there is Il real
ism. a fidelity to the actual things of
life. that sets 1t on an even higher
plane than any Of these famous fore
bears. while beyond oil this, Mad
anne X deals with that greatest of ali
.human feelings-Mother Love. It Is
this that has made the drama so po-
tently appealing to NIL races and all
nationalitles. In lis author's native
Paris, In, London, in Eerlin, in Sew
York, the play has fairly swept the
pIavgoing public Off It's feet; while
even the most crIt!cai-m minded pars2ntlis
have found its appeal aisaluseiy ire
s!stfbIe. ~ ao1q
Henry w. Savage -yFho has the pro
ducing rights OF the ialaY for America
ana all other EGgIshrs peaking coun--
tries. has staged the drama exactly
as it was done at the theater Porte
ste. Martin. Paris. preserving intact all
the intricate detail Of that Presenia-
zion made under the -Ruthsr's personal
-,,nervfsiou. MIR. Savage Will offer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
SHIPPED
To Simpson for Burial is the
Body of E. A. ST. Clair,
Of Industrial.

The body of f. A. st. Clair, OF In
dustrial addition, who died Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock OF typhoid
fever at a local hospital, was shipped
to Simpson Monday morning for
burial. A number of relatives and
friends went from here to attend
the funeral, including the Rev. B. II.
Iefries. of Indnstrie1, who Will con-
duct the services.
Mr.. St. Clair was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. St Clair. OF Romine's
Mills. Besides his parents. his wife
and two children, one brother. Mil
lard, and one sister, Pearl, survive.
His age was 90 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
MURDER
Is Done by a Hotel Propri-
etor in the Town of
Gassaway.

SUTTON. oct. J1.-WillIam Dishe=
room. proprietor OF the Gassaway ho-
tel, is In Jail here charged with muir
dering Hiram Booker, Of Burnsvilie'
hotel, and there are threats Of lynch
ing.
D.sherooa also fred at S. A. Gamer.
but missed him. The trouble arose
over match game of bowling be-
tween the Gassaway and Burnsville
teams at the Gassaway and the shots
we're fired by the hotel proprietor as
they were going up stairs to retire for
the night