davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
We hear that turkeys are dying
IN some parts Of the county.

FIRST Lutheran church. He
served as a soldier in the Union
army during the Civil war having
enlisted for three years in May,
1864, in the First Maryland
Cavalry. In June, 1865 he was
honorably discharged, HIS wife,
who was Rebecca Ii Ensley be.
fore marriage, survives him, also
two children, George A. of AL
toona, and Miss Cora, at home,
OLIVE MELLoTT.
Olive Rebecca, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o, w. Mellott, of Bra
zorla, Texas, died at their home
on Friday, October 10, 1911. Olive
had been sick about two years,
but up to about three months
ago, she was able to be around,
and had not suffered much pain;
but from that time until her
death, her suffering was more
than tongue could tell.
She was born in this county
December %, 1894, and was aged
at the time of her death 16 years,
8 months, and Is days.
Mr.. Mellott and family left this
county about three years ago to
make their home IN the Lone Star
state, and they have the sympa-
thy of a host OF friends here IN
this dark hour of their bereave.
ment.
CLPPINGER.
Jessie Aleura, infant daughter,
of w. M. Clipplnger, near Du blin
Mills, died September 80, 1911 of
congestion of the lungs. Inter-
ment at Center M. E. Church on
the 3Oth "When he cometh,
When he cometh to make up his
iewels-all his jewels, precious
iewels-hls loved and his own"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
Local Institute.

The second local institute of
Bethel township was held at Mt.
Airy school, Friday evening, Oct.
goth. Topics for discussion: l..
Number work. 3. What course
do you pursue to secure home
study? 3. How do you teach
your chart class?
These topics were fully dis
cussed by the following teachers:
Miss Ottle Hill, Miss Kathryn
Tonker, Earle Golden, II. S. Alex
ander and S. l.. Bernhard an ex-
teacher.
Much credit is due both teach
er and pupils for the good liter.
airy work which was rendered.
The next institute will be held
at Gordon's School, Nov. 3. All
teachers and friends of education
are invited to attend. Kathryn
E. Yonker, Secretary.
The second local institute of
Taylor township was held at No.
8, School, Friday evening, Oct.
Goth. Meeting was called to or
der by teacher, Ward Bergstres
ser. Questions discussed were:
l. How do you com bine History
and Geography? How taught?
.. Giving and Withholding assist.
ance. 3. Non attendance-Iow |
met?
A great deal OF interest was
manifested by all present. A
good program consisting of sing.
ing and recitlng was given by the
school. Teachers present were;
Ruth strait, Myrtle Stevens, W.
G. Wink, Harper Barton, Russell
Gracey, Ward Bergstresser,
Dotte Deshong, Robert Cromer,
Lew Morton, John Woodcock,
Robert Alexander, and Deane
Bergstresser.
Next institute will be held at
Daidig, Nov. 10th.-Myrtle Stev-
ems, Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
FARMERS FREE LIST

mro passod the House Monday By a
vote OF 236 to 1913. every Democrat
,.ot,ny for the hill and "A Republicans
This bul ia one of the neatest pieces
VI legislation, ever aoSnced by par
80 ra.,,.a,,on ,ha, the ma
-, -, An mo ,Iovse .nows what
:, a, .so,, ana Tho, Tho Ranuh,,c,ns
- ,.oaar ovn.., 90 Win nv Ill.,,
-. :, ,,a,r onnon,n,s 1ha
-, A. III ,ha haa,,,ng o,iac,,o,
,s. 49,, =, ,ha s,and-nat Rsnnhu.
-, 40. Tho, roc,nrocitv d,acr,ndn-
-, -, a., ,.rr,a,., 4, 10, choir
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
WILDERNESS ROAD

Last week made mention in item Of the
veuton held Pnev KY the good roads for the
district The idea have originated Pnevile
know with the editor Of The Sum II
him also due the suggestion that Virginia
Kentucky work together revive the old Boone raboug Cum
beand Gap the settlements Of Kentucky the blue and
fine highway be called the Wilderness Boulevard
This project already be said have it's beginning in the
fine road which through the Gap from Cum
berand Gap, Tenn Mddboro KY The editor of the Citizen
has had the going this road and be has
better that thoug picturesque place
This road kind OF sample Of what the do in the
road building and wishes the to do and there be
little doubt that every Kenuckisn would be glad
nued the length Of the Boone trail the old wilderness
road join with the pixies of the blue thus making fine
thoroughae through Kentucky either Cincinnati Louisville
We understand that Virginia is willing operate making
with the road that will extend through
and with the tide sections of that
Ii is proposed ask Congress help
the Immediately concerned and hoped that the Con
the districts through which the road will pass will
present the matter
The strongest for this undertaking is Of the
commercial unitarian, that will much weight
sentimental memorial Of Boone and the
Of the Dark and Bloody Ground to settlement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
GOOD HEALTH APOSTLE
David Paulson of Hinsdale Sanitarum Visits Berea-
Three Addresses of Absorbing Interest

A visit that will be classed alons
With that of Captain Hobson for
widespread interest and helpfulness
ras that OF DIR. Paulson TO Berea
.his week. Doctor Paulson came Oh
the Monday noon train. inspected the
hospital and was conducted about the
school by DR.. Cowley. delivered an
address before the conyocation at
i.30 p. m. another before the stu
dent body and citizens of the town
In the chapel In the evening and a
third before the young men from all
departments OF the College. Tuesday
morning. The remainder OF the day
Tuesday was spent In a visit TO the
College water works and the Narrow
Gap Settlement, he being accompanied
by Mr.. +. o. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Faulkner. The party took din
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
MINERAL OUTPUT, 1910

AS shown by reports OF the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. the year
1910 was very satisfactory one in
the amount of mineral products.
Petroleum Stands at the head OF the
list with two thirds of the years
output or over two hundred million
barrels. The records show that there
das also been considerable increase
IN the production of iron ore and
pig iron over any previous years. But
AZ TO the coal mining industry, while
the output In 1910 surpasses that Of
1903, IL falls one per cent below the
record OF 1907, which was about forty
eight million tons. There was also
a slight falling off In the amount OF
copper mined In 1910 In comparison
with 1903. but the production was In
excess of that OF any other year ex-
cepting 1903. In the production of
quick silver there was slight de-
crease in the quantity but an In
crease In the value Of the product
mined. In the production OF cement
there was an increase OF sbolt
twelve million barrels over 1903.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
NOW OR NEVER

Rumors again that the will call
Legislature in extra session The crying need Of the State
equitable equabe both repre-
sentsves and for In the Federal House based
the OF the population that have recently been made
public And 10 such will be the purpose Of the
il IL Ia called.
But will the the wish father
learn he has himself cearys
comma Possibly he only waiting and wishing guild
ed public the II that the the people
should speak and speak loudly.
II that the time really the Psychological
The elections in the Representative districts and
Senatorial districts will be held this fall and the parties
contest for the state ocesfo state control That that
both parties will be under the discipline Of bhoror and the
Democratic party which controls the Legislature will be driven to
sanction fair OF apporonmen by the fear OF defeat at
the polls IL il refuses There popular demand for fair equal
the Democratic
candidates will that demand with promises which will be
fulfilled The them the present Legisla
in extra session and put them 70 the
II the Governor fails his party here he fails the people for
this OF injustice the pa interest is the peoples inter
Moreover the Governor fails he has missed the
opportunity OF his admnis bis admni has failed
And why not why wait and justice from
Democratic legislature based upon the old apportonmeY The
postponed before claimed. await the
They in the possession Of the public and there
for further postponement.
To refuse call session lost opportunity
it that the Governor acquesces in the injustice done his
party
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
UNION WINS

Again the Union Literary Society
vas the victor In It's annual debate
with Beta Kappa Literary Society.
The contest came of Tuesday night.
Union, presenting the negative side
OF the question, received two OF the
three votes cast by the judges.
The question, Resolved that Ken
lucky should adopt AN amendment 10
its constitution requiring an educa-
tional qualification Tor suffrage, .
was one of unusual interest
10 the audience which was a large
one. the banks of seats on both sides
oil the chapel being TILED to overflow
ing with sympathizers OF the two
contesting teams, Beta Kappa on
the east and Union on the west side.
The middle bank was also Tiled and
even a part OF the gallery was occu-
pied.
Messrs. +. D. Bowman. =. c, VII
son and Glen Porter represented the
affirmative In very creditable man
uer. Their arguments were clear
and concise but they did rot give the
educational qualification broad
enough definition.
The negative. as upheld by A. Webb,
Hardin Long and Joseph Coyle. tho
perhaps a little less effective in its
presentation. nevertheless had in T.
the argument and logic that wins a
debate. They showed that an educa-
tional qualification To be effective
must be qualified by the term moral.
They hit the argument of the affir-
native squarely on this point and
other points and won a debate that
does credit to any Literary Society.
Il is not often that question Of
such interest as this to local au-
cience Is debated and any Society en-.
hances the enjoyment OF a debate by
Presenting such a question.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
CANAL GOVERNOR HOME

Governor NJ. II. Thatcher Of the
Panama Canal Zone is in Kentucky
on a brief visit. Governor Thatcher
is accompanied by his wife. They both
are in good health and enthusiastic
over the work on the canal and their
experiences there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
of the heavenly conditions here.

of the heavenly conditions here.
The time to cure diseases, says DIR.
Paulson, is about six months before
one becomes sick. Poor health is
like poor farm. II we see a farm
gradually producing less year after
year we attribute il to the ignor-
ance and slothfulness of the farmer.
Just so of one who puts up with
roor health. There are about 1850
diseases but only six ways of becom-
I ing sick. Therefore, wisdom and sense
have a tremendous advantage over
disease. There are only six points
of attack to guard against.
In the lecture Tuesday evening DR..
Paulson compared the body to Port
Arthur, the Russian stronghold in the
Russo-Japanese War. Just as Port
/ Arthur finally succumbed to japanese
persistence, so the body may, but 1t
yields only after long and persis-
guard. 1t has four defenses which
serve as four walls; first, the healthy
mucous membrane OF the mouth, nose
and throat kills germs. Therefore
the mucous membrane should be
kept healthy; second, healthy gastric
juice in the stomach kills germs and
one Is not so apt to take typhoid II
he swallows germ after eating as
just before; third, the liver is an inn
portant defense. II is detailed to alb
sorb and destroy poisons, and IL is only
man who uses tobacco can live at
all. The fourth defense is the white
blood corpuscles which even go thru
the walls of the blood vessels and en-
gage germs in mortal combat.
Because we have valiant forces ever
watchful in our defense does not justi
fly us in being off our guard nor in
abusing these defenses. They will
finally succumb. and when they do,
icing over-taxed, then we have no
reserve forces to draw upon, no capt.
I tdi III OuI utdltu Dduh.
Four fifths of all diseases are due
10 improper eating. We should cat
less meat and more heterogeneous foods
because the ashes of heterogeneous foods
ore easily eliminated, while those Of
the albuminous, or meats, are less
easily disposed of.
In the recent lecture of Mr.. Bryan
it was evident that he was fearful
/ that scientists were about to show
his relation and that OF the human
family In general to the monkey and
he was strenuous in his disapproval.
DR.. Paulson is less fearful of the
monkey theory. going back to them
for three of his most telling illustra-
tons of the simplicity of health meth
eds.
, The following is DIR. Paulson's pro
gram for health preservation: Fresh
cir. proper food, exercise, clothing an,
cleanliness, right habits and lastly
trust In God. By these VIC may post.
pone funerals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11

ner with Mr.. George Pigg.
DIR. Paulson is the founder and
head of the Institution where Or.
Pearsons now resides, and is an in
innate friend of Berea's great bene-
factor. This fact gave an added touch
OF interest to his visit and explains
his visit TO the water works. He
bore DIR. Pearsons' greeting to the
student body.
DIR. Paulson may be called health
apostle. He is deeply religious-tru-
ly evangelical, but IL he were preach
er would vastly widen the scope Of
his texts and include more OF the sub
jects that pertain to health and happi
ness In this life. In fact he believes
that heaven begins here and the best
proof of our fitness for the heaven
hereafter is our ability to bring some
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
ANVIL SPARKS

Some men would rather be pro-
fame than profound.
The man with light head will
never make much of "A light In the
world.
II il easy to be truthful. but some
people prefer to do something a lit
tie more difficult.-The Christian
Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

BY the decision of the Court of APP
peals last week maintaining that the
commission form of government IN
cities of the second class is constitn-
tional. new Inspiration has been given
10 the advocates of reform In our
city governments. The Lexington Her
cid is running a series OF articles ex-
planning the success of the new mum
cipal forms of government wherever
tried, both in Europe and America.
and it seems to be assured that the
matter will be put before the voters
OF Lexington again soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
FEATURES THIS WEEK

First pagv Editorials - Health
Apostle.
Second pages. s. Lesson and
.ews.
Third page-Live Stock Notes.
Fourth page-Berea Locals
Fifth page-Intensive Farming.
Sixth page-continued story and
Temperance Notes.
Seventh page-Sermon and New
News OF Yesterday.
Eighth page-Eastern Kentucky
News and Mormonisn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
IN OUR own STATE
Garrett Wins Nomination - Better
Service to Louisville-Gov. Thatcher
Home on a visit-New Mountain
Paper Renewed Interest in Com
mission Government.
GARRETT WINS

In the Republican Railroad District
Convention in session at Paris, KY,
as we went to press last week, Gar
lett won on the 18th ballot, receiving
AZ votes to Littlejohn's 1876. After
the organization of the convention
there was some doubt as to the win
ner since 1t was the field against
Garrett. But in the final issue Brad
ley's hand seems to nave been shown
and the Winchester man was victor
ious.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
NEW ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE

BY the completion of the Kentucky
Highland Road from Versailles 10
Frankfort, the l.. N. y. is enabled
to give better service over the l.. a.
A. to Louisville. Instead of going To
Winchester or Paris it is now posi-
ble to get train at Richmond, 7:22
a. IN. and reach Louisville at 1915 a.
m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
The President Stands by His Convic-
tions-A Meat Piece of Legislation -
Methodist Union Proposed.
THE PRESIDENT FIRM
Vol. XII.

President TAFT has been receiving
delegations OF farmers and others
during the last week urging him IN
relax In his advocacy OF the reciproe-
~ measure. but he teus them all
that his conviction Is firm that the
measure before Congress Is In the in
terest OF all the people and he pro-
poses to stand by IL and seek its pas
sage even IL II results in hts defeat
Ia 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
METHODIST UNION

Representatives OF three branches
a. the Methodist Church. The Metho-
dist Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal,
South and the Methodist Protestant.
are in session at Chattanooga this
week looking to the completion ri
Ilans for the federation OF the three
churches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
LESLIE BANNER

Number one of the first volume of
The Leslie Banner is a welcome Wis
tor to the editorial office OF Tho
Citizen this week. Since the destruc-
ton of the plant OF the THOUSAND
sticks at Hyden last year, Leslie Co.
has been without a newspaper of any
kind Mr.. w. b. Roberts is the edi-
tor and manager of the new venture.
and II we may Judge from his first
issue il would seem that he has
found the need of the people In his
locality and is going to supply II.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
JERSEY ORDERS ROADS TO
FURNISH DRINKING CUPS.
Commission Says They viii Have
10 Supply Individual Recep-
tacles Free of Charge.

TRENTON. N. J., Dec. ain q sweep
ING order issued to-day against twenty
railroad companies OF this State the
state Unity Commission decided that
The railroad companies which DO no.
Dsovide drinking u y upon their trains
fAii to furnish adequate m proper ser
vice. The board therefore orders the
companies on and after Jan. 1. 1919, to
Hovide and keep on all passenger trains
operated by them respectively within
the state OF New Jersey. on which water
furnished for drinking purposes. In
expensive individual drinking cups or
e3sssss a sanitary condition.
The order directs that these drinking
abilities be provided for all passengers
without cost 10 them. solely for the pur-
pose OF drinking water on such trains.
- request made 10 the conductor or
eeakemen Of the trains. or TO the por-
eee of any car in the train.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

world. was called to-day before tho
Correctional Court OF the Seine. None
OF the parties. however. appeared and
the Judge postponed the hearing for a
fortnight. II Is Understood that nego-
tiations are still going on between the
parties with . view to ar amicable set
Element.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

0urie-Langevin Trial Goes over.
PARIS. Dec. a-rhe Cune-Langevtn
Uxtt. which has caused q much sensa-
e3on In France OWNS to the prominence
g both the parties In the scientific
The evening world., 1911-12-08
SQRQSIS

An Unusual Exhibition of the latest
Sorosis Costume Footwear Exclusive designs
and artistic patterns. suitable for all occasions.
EVENING SLIPPERS
Made Of Gold or Silver Cloth, Gold,
Silver or Bronze Kid, Black or Gray Suede,
Kid and Patent Leather. New designs in
various colors. An attractive assortment of
Beaded Slippers.
$50 to 1900 per pair
Women's Black Velvet Carriage Boots,
fur trimmed.
500 per pair
Large assortment of Rhinestone and Cut
Steel Buckles and Ornaments, Rosettes, etc.
JAMES MCCREERY 4 co.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-12-08

MISSES SUIT DEP"TS. q. Bon ssorsa
Cloth Capes in evening shades. Lined
throughout with satin. 1850
value 7Soo
Suits Of Cheviot and Mixed Fabrics.
Tailored coat with velvet collar, panel skirt.
Uses ~ ana 10 years. 1850
value 1850
Dresses Of Blue or Black Serge. Tailored
model with corduroy or. silk collar. Sizes
+. ~ ana 10 years. $50
value azzs
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.
13rd Street 3<th Street
The evening world., 1911-12-08
NECKWEAR DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

New Importation Of Real Lace Neck
wear including deep round back Collars in
Venise, Rose Point, Duchess and BRUCE.
Also an extensive assortment Of Real Lace
and Novelty Scarfs.
Floral Scarfs in various designs and
color combinations. $50 to 1915
Crepe de Chine Scarfs in plain colors.
100 to $50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
"P|NCHED'
On Wedding Trip In West
Was An Ohio Man

Seattle. Wash, October 1S-Elton
Longmire, of Dayton, Ohio, today told
romantic story of nomadic honey
moon in the wilds of British Columbia
before Judge McInnes, in Vancouver,
b. c., in pleading guilty to a'charge
of stealing a motorboat
Longmire fell in love with a Yam
couver girl and they went on gypsy
honeymoon on Nebon Island He said
he stole the motorboat for a lark and
made trip in it on the Fraser River.
with his girl-wife, from whose arms
he was torn by the heartess police.
The Vancouver courts look on such
larks much differently than do courts
on this side of the line, so the Ohioan
was sentenced to Jail for one year.
The parting between the bride and
groom of two weeks in court today
was touching.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
j. i. IL j. j. j. i. = T. IL f. Il i. i
ANKENVToWN
j. j. J. + j. - !. !. j. !. !.

u II rt' sts 'ts sts IL sts ss ss sts - st' r.
William Michels and wife of Findlay
visited with Zack Burger and wife last
week.
Gustava Handsome and wife were
guests OF j. II. Beal and wife Sunday.
Joe Bechtel and family visited with
William Montgomery and family Sun
day.
s. II. Workman and son spent Sun
day with David Hively and wife.
The young daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
l., Il. Hart is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
Zack Burger and wife visited Har-
vey Syler and wife Sunday.
Eliza Bowman has moved into Jack
son Bechtel's house.
Mrs. Catherine Syler has been
spending few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs Barbara Earnest.
Harvey syler transacted business al
Climax last week,
]. II. Workman of near Jelloway
was in this vicinity on business las
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
i. !. i. j. j. /. i. 4. 4. !. l. !
CENTERBURG j
I !. !. ]. s. !. !. !. ]. I. !. .

+. G. Rush and family of Mt. Gilead,
spent Sunday with G. r. Harris and
wife.
Jasper Huddlestun, wife and grand
daughter spent Sunday at the home OF
Chas. Hawkins at Mt. Liberty.
Mrs. w. f. Barr has returned from
the hospital much improved in health.
w. M. Kasson has purchased the
Phillip Stnemetz place just west of
town and will move to same in the
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinemetz will
make their home with their children.
e. C. Glass has sold his farm of 1870
acres south of town, known as the
Sutton place, to Marcus White of
Gambler, $85 per acre being given as
turn to West Virginia, his former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Spaulding OF
Lorain have been visiting the lady s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j, w. Oldacre
Mr.. Spauldng is on the editorial stat
of the Lorain TimesHerald
Frank Riley has erected fine new
dwelling and barn on his farm just
north of town.
Mr.. Ralph Leach has gone to Della
ware to engage in the auto business
A. H. Buck and family spent Sunda,
with relatives In Westerville.
Mrs. r. o. Romey, aged 92 years, i
visiting at the home of her son. Wash
ington Ramey, north of town. Ol
Friday, last, she walked half a mil
to the home of her grandson, b. {
Ramey, spent portion of the da
walking over the old farm which wa
her birthplace. In the afternoon sh
wrote long letter TO her brother /
Missouri, after which she walked bac
) to the home OF her son, saying she ell
joyed the exercise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
is The World Growing ee.ter7

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs,
w. w. Gould, Of Plttsiield, N. II, Find.
ing good health by taking Electric Bit.
ters. she now advises other sufferers
everywhere, to take them. For years
suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble" she writes. Every medicine
used failed till took Electric Bitters
But this great remedy helped me won
derfully." They'll help any woman
They're the best tonic and finest liver
and kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. soc at q. X. Baker
& Co.. Mt Vernon. and f. Fink, Ferd
ericktown.