davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
SON OF SEWING MACHINE
MAGNATE WEBS IN n. Y

NEW YORK Oct 26.-Mrs. Gil
hooley Lawrie. who In 1906 eloped
with Frederick f. Lawrie. Former pri-
vate secretary OF Charles G. Gates,
only TO leave him two years later 20
seek seclusion in Paris, was married
al noon today TO Walter c. White. son
OF the sewing machine and automo-
bile magnate OF Cleveland. o.
White met Mrs. Lawrie on an ocean
liner In 1909 shortly after she had
obtained her divorce. lie Is a daring
automobile driver.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
MUCH OF LOOT FOUND
IN STORE IDENTIFIED

A warrant has been sworn out in
police court. charging Ignazo Cassaro.
arrested Wednesday, in connection
with a big seizure OF goods in his
store, No. 70 st. Antoine-st., with re-
eeiying stolen property.
Much OF the property that was TAX
en- to police headquarters has been
identified by merchants and proprie-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

tors of carriage companies. Among
the goods was found box OF valuable
carpenter tools and the police would
like 10 find an owner for them.
The police expect to learn much
from Marty Gray. weli-known police
character who was arrested Saturday
night Cassaro still insists he did not
know the goods were stolen.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

In Corporation Counsel Hally's opin-
ion. II will only be necessary for
them TO register, and City Clerk
Nichols Is In readiness 10 proceed
with his preparations for the registra-
ton and special election as soon as
the council has taken the necessary
action
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

While the last legislature failed 10
, make any provision for the enroll
ment OF women voters. there is moth
ing TO prevent women who own prop
erty either jointly or In their own
names, from voting on the franchise,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association
think of 1t. How the merit CT a
good thing stands out in that time
or the worthlessness of a bad
one. So there's no guesswork IN
this evidence of Thos. Arlss, Con
cord, Mich, who writes; 81 have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for 30 years, and It's the best
cough and cold cure l ever used. "
Once 1t finds entrance IN a home
you can't pry it out. Many fam
lies have used it forty years. It's
the most lnfalhble throat and
lung medicine on earth. I'm
equaled tor lagrlppe, asthma,
hay-fever, Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price SOC, S1.00 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed byTrouts
Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
DROIT.
Drug StorI

Aug. 3.-Our farmers are all
busy plowlng.
Mr.. Joseph E. Mellott of this
place spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at Franklin Mills.
MISS Cora Daniels who is en-
ployed at Jerry Bars near Han.
cock returned home Friday eve.
ming but expects to go back in a
few days.
Court Uarbaugh spent Sunday
evening IN the home of Samuel
Kline.
Quite a number of people from
this place attended the festival at
Mt. Zion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Mrs. A. F. Little'S
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Our annual Midsummer Clearance Sale
of Fashionable Millinery Goods is now on. 1t
is our custom at this season of the year to
make a thorough clean up of goods on hand
so that we may enter our fall season with
stock entirely new and right up to the minute
Never more stunning style or better assortment OF
beautiful and becoming hats. than we are showing this
season No matter what kind of hat you require, we
have it here and when you get it, you will find ii will
cost you less than at any other store Come and see for
yourself just what extensive assortment we have for
your selection Also SHIRT waists coat SUITS skirts, pet
coats embroidery, laces baby caps, boys hats, collars
abbotS belts all of the latest styles and at prices anyone
can afford to buy. Come and see goods whether you
want to buy or not.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Big Surprise.

Last Friday morning as Miss
Fannie Miller was busily engaged
IN her household duties, her at
tenton was attracted to the sound
of a horn followed by something
similar to the cackling of geese,
and looking out was greatly sur
prised TO see 50 of her good neigh
bors and friends led by Captain
Daniel Elvy and General Are
Deshong approaching with heavi-
ly laden baskets to celebrate her
64th birthday. When they reach
ed the house there was a gteat
chattering and laughing and as
soon as reconclled the women got
busy and emptled their baskets
on the table. 1t was not safe TO
put all of the refreshment on at
once for fear of a wreck, so the
stove, doughtray, and safe were
filed. You may know the people
had a good appetite when ten
slashen big cakes, eight freezers
of Ice cream were demolished, be
sides bread, rolls, gingerbread,
cookies, pies, Jared fruit, slaw,
pickles Of all kinds, jellles, but
ters, etc. After dinner we were
entertained by phonograph own
ed and operated by Are Deshong
and accordion owned and operat'
ed by Daniel Elvey. Geo. Tlce,
jr., also gave us some very fine
music on accordion.
Misses Fanny and Katie Miller
both were recipients of many
beautiful cards, and useful and
ornamental presents. They say
they can never be too thankful to
their friends and nelghbors for
being so kind IN giving them such
a fine time that day. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Fanny and
Katie Miller, Clarence Hoover,
Mrs. Connolly and two children
Fanny and Charley; Mrs. Ellen
Oyler and three chlldren-Mary
Annie and Rush; Mrs. Nellie
Mumma and daughter Pearl,
John Shaffer and wife, Adam
Shaffer, Mrs. Bertha Horton and
four chlldren-Edyth, Russo, ,
Hazel, and Charley; Orsian While
wife and two chlldren-Beatrice
and Norris; Arie Deshong, wife
and daughter Zena; Harvey
WlbleNwife and son Russel; Geo.
Tice, -jr., wife and two children
Herman and Elmer; Daniel Elvey
wife and son Walter; Mrs. Annie
Croft and three children-Ethel,
Lester and Ruth; John While,
wife and chlldren-Oliver, Don,
Ruth and Daniel; Susan j. While,
Lottie While; Lewis Wiole, wife
and son Lloyd; Samuel Hess,
Tommy jenkins, Alvin Fix, Leo
nard Sherman, Merrill Brant,
Helen Everts, and Nora Ambrose.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Poles Wanted.

The Union Telephone Company
wants about 100 chestnut poles
delivered at McConnellsburg;
must be eight inches at top,
peeled. sound and reasonably
straight, 80 feet long, and of the
butt cut. Send sealed bids to
to hlsf1ice. 4 27.tf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. j. w. Fraker and family
desire to thank the Odd Fellows,
and friends and neighbors, for
their sympathy and assistance
during the illness and funeral Of
the husband and father, j. Wes-
ley Fraker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Business Meeting.

There will be a business meet
ing at the Sldehng Hill Christian
church August 10th in the after.
noon. All the members are re-
quested to be present.
REUBEN S. MELLoTT,
Church Clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Western Maryland Railway Company
In Effect June d, 1911.

Trains leave Hancock as follows:
$50 %. m (Sundays only for Hagerstown, Bal.
timOrc and intermediate points,
800 %. m daily except Sunday for HagerS-
town Baltimore and intermediate points.
$50 q. m. daily except Sunday for Cumber-
land and intermediate points
1908 q m daily except Sunday HagerstOwn,
WuynesbOro, Chambcrsburg Gettysburg,
Hanover and Baltimore.
1855 p. m daily except Sunday Little o.
leans OldtOwD, Cumberland, Elk ms and
western points. Buffet, observation. par
lOr car, solid yestlbule train.
2.55 D, m. daily except Sunday Hagerstown,
Gettysburg, Hanover. York Baltimore
ana intermediate points. solid vestibule
train with observation, buffet parlOr car.
A ROBERTSON, j A SHEPHERD.
President Gen'l Manager.
FM Howell, Gen1 Pass. Agent,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
PROVISIONS
Jersey Sweet Potatoes at Ir

Jersey Sweet Potatoes at Ir-
WINS.
Waynesboro is ralslng fund
of 100000 to induce new manu-
factories to locate at that place.
The Ladies Aid Society Of
Greenhill M. h. Church will hold
a festival in the grove Saturday
evening, August 18th. Come.
The Bedford County students
of Juniata College, Huntingdon,
and many of their friends held
their annual reunion a Bedford
Springs last Saturday.
A three year-old son of Luther
Trout residing in Everett, swal-
lowed an eight. penny wire nail a
few days ago. 1t required sur
gical operation to remove the nail
which was two and five-eighth
inches in length.
Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer
living near Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlaln's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
IN his family for fourteen years,
and that he has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure IN recommending 1t.
For sale by all dealers.
A concrete walk leading from
the porch through the lawn to the
Public Square, has just been put
down by undertaken Stoner which
adds much to the appearance and
value of his residence. Mr.. Sto-
ner has one of the prettlest prop
critics in town and needs just one
more touch-a concrete sidewalk
along the north side.
The proof of the corset is the
wearing of IT; The Scientific
American of last week said: "The
lung capacity of the average wo
man who does not wear corsets
is about III cubic inches; of one
who is in the habit Of wearing
corsets only l34 cubic inches; so
that the capacity of the normal
and unrestricted lungs is about
27.3 per cent more than that OF
those which have been compress.
ed by the corset"
A vast amount of Ill health Is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole sys-
TEN becomes deranged. A few
doses of Chamberlaln's Tablets
Is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invl-
gorate your liver, and regulate
your bowels, entirely dong away
with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try 1t.
Many others have been perman-
emily cured-why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
For SALE.-Two acres of land
on which is erected two story
frame seven.room dwelling, sum.
mer kitchen attached, good stable
and all necessary outbuildlngs,
also a workshop shop suitable for
any kind of tradesman, 3 miles to
trolley, 4 miles to railroad, stu
ated IN Bloservllle, Cumberland
county, Pa, and only ten miles to
Carlisle market. Good chance
for trucking. Address T. G.
Alexander, Bloservllle, Pa.
Miss Verna Parsons, who dur
ing the last three years has
taught very successfully IN the
public schools in Mount Union,
Pa, has just been reelected to
the same position for the ensuing
year. Miss Verna and Miss
Myr tie McClain took the Perma
nent Certificate examination at
Huntingdon last spring and pass
ed with a high average. The well
merlted Certificate came along
from the State Department last
week and the girls are happy
Miss Verna is visiting her sister
Mrs. John r. Locke at Home
stead, Pa, just now.
Business Meeting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The grain markets are taken from the Cham
bersburg daily newspapers The provision
prices are those that obtain IN McConnells-
BURG
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Juniata College

Maintains It's A. b. Course at II high
standard. A member Of the College
and University Council OF Penn'a.
Offers thorough college preparation
in its Academy.
Has heightened its Normal Course
to four years.
Encourages Bible study, as organic
ed in the Bible School.
Presents excellent opportunities for
Music.
Gives careful commercial training,
including Shorthand and Typewriting.
Has an Experienced Faculty, seven
large Buildings, complete Equipment,
hea lthful Location.
The Fall Term OF 1911 will open
September 18th. For catalogue, ad-
dress
President, Juniata College,
7-27-7t Huntingdon, Pa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

with special features.
The work will deal entirely with
vital problems which are claiming the
attention of the people of Oregon.
Those in attendance will be urged to
bring up for discussion and demonstra-
tion subjects in which they are partic-
ularly interested and which pertain to
the peculiar problems arising out of
their experience and which are charac-
teristic of their particular community.
The work will be carried on very much
in the form of large farmers insti-
tute with a special division giving par
tiular attention to the various features
of home making and management.
A poultry show, at which the best
fowls in the Northwest will be exhib-
tied, is scheduled for the last day of
the session. This feature, in connec-
tion with the special work on good
roads and irrigation, will add greatly
to the scope of the work. Indications
are that last years attendance of 400
will be more than doubled at this ses-
sion. Dean Cordley reports that com
munications are coming in in much
greater number than ever before and
that the general interest throughout
the state seems to justify the belief
that the College will be crowded to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
Board Shack A Hobo Resort.

1t was discovered last week that the
ranch house of N. c. Evans had been
broken into and that suit of clothes
and several other articles were miss
ing. Late Saturday afternoon, while
making an investigation in the neigh
borhod of the premises, Marshal R. 7.
Lewis discovered that the old shack,
which is situated about a mile and a
half up the river and just across from
Mr.. Evans footbridge, was occupied.
On entering, the marshal found two
hoboes. Several articles, found in
their possession, raised the suspicion
that they were stolen. although none
of the things taken from the house of
Mr.. Evans could be found. After de-
livering the temporary residents a
lecture as to how one sojourning in
Hood River should conduct himself, in
order to avoid suspicion. Marshal
Lewis ordered the hoboes to seek
another abode in foreign parts. srhe
Weary Willies" departed, and Sunday
morning Mr.. Evans had the board hut,
which is on his property, burned down,
in order that it may not be taken as a
refuge by future travellers.
Shoes made or reuaired at Johnsen' a,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
Death of Maximilian VOgt.

Maximilian Vogt, one of The Dalles' ;
Oldest and most honored citizens, died
att his home last Friday. Mr.. Vogt,
who has entered his seventy seventh
year at the time CT his death, was born
in Armsberg, Province of Westphalia,
Prussia. When but youth he came
to the United States. In 1862 he ar
rived at The Dalles, where he secured
position in one of the pioneer stores.
BY practicing the strictest economy
and making judicious saving of his
meager wages he soon possessed the
basis for the large fortune he accum-
ulated in after years. He began busi-
ness for himself by opening up small
store on Front street, However it was
but a short time until his store had so
increased in size and the amount of
business he was doing had become so
great that ne became known as one of
the largest merchants in eastern Ore
gon. He retired from the mercantile
business % years ago and since that
time he has devoted his attention to
the upbuilding of his community and
the management of his numerous prop
critics.
The Dalles has had but few more
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
SPECIAL WEEK FOR
FARMERS AT 0. A. c.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Jan. 16--The annual Farmers
Week Course at the Oregon Agricul-
tural College has been set for Febru-
airy Is to Is and the plans for the work
are being rapidly brought to compile
tion. In addition to the regular lee.
ture and demonstration work in fruit
growing, orchard work, marketing,
soils, drainage, farm management,
stock raising, home management. in-
sect and disease pests, butter and
cheese making and kindred subjects,
two special features in the form of
discussions and demonstrations on the
subjects of good roads for the state
and irrigation in the Willamette Valley
will be added to the program.
A large corps of special lecturers,
many of whom are representative men
of this state, have been secured to
assist the College experts in carrying
on the work. This has made it possi-
BILE to fill every hour of the day from
eight in the morning until ten at night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
SO :

progre ssive citizens than was Mr..
Vogt, during his long residence there.
He was always beneficent and gave
freely, not only financial assistance
but also of his energy and progressive
spirit, to every enterprise that was of
benefit to the city. He was one of the
city's most extensive builders. having
erected the Vogt and Chapman Blocks
and the Vogt Opera House. His money
was all invested in home enterprises,
for his motto was: "If The Dalles
has made my wealth, | should spend it
in The Dalles.
EOn account of the esteem of his fell
low citizens and because of his untir-
ing energy in the upbuilding of the
city, all of the business houses were
closed while the funeral exercises
were being conducted Tuesday. MIR.
Vogt was devout member of the
Roman Catholic Church and on one of
his trips to Europe visited the pope at
the Vatican. The funeral was con-
duced from st, Peters church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

List of real estate transfers in Hood
River County for the week ending jan
uary 2S, 1911 as reported by The Hood
River Abstract Company.
r. J. McDuffee to Jessie F. Eaton;
2-3 interest in 20 acres near Summit.
Harry L. Bartlett to Otto Mikkel-
sen; l40 acres on Upper Neal Creek.
John Leland Henderson and wife to
Frank E. Harris lots rs and 26, blk
Sc, Hood River Proper.
Albert R. Hadley to Marietta Realty
Co. 100 acres in Upper Valley.
A. j. Derby, trustee. to U. s. Cash
ier Co. 160 acres west of Parkdale.
Oswald r. Ball to William Edward
Ball; 10 acres in Glenhurst Orchards.
A. B. Combs to William j. Helmer;
10 acres in Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
lIypnOtiSt Jumps Board Bill.

IL. l.. Sloan, the professional hypno-
tist, who gave exhibitions here during
the second week of January, ran
against the strong arm of the law at
The Dalles last week for failure to
pay his board bill Last Saturday $
Chronicle reports the following:
"The case was tried yesterday and
Justice j. A. Douthit mesmeri2ed Sloan
into depositing a ring and a watch as
guarantee that the hotel bill would
be paid. The professor later centered
his thought waves upon distant reIa-
tives, with the aid of the Western
Union and succeeded IN inducing them
to telegraph some materialistic ducats,
by the means of which the Sloan peo-
pie were able to make their getaway
from the city"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

A. |. Mason accompanied the Iegisla-
ture on their visit to the state univer-
sity last week. While at Eugene he
was entertained by some of the Hood
River students attending college there.
Mr.. Mason is at Salem as a member of
the third house." working for good
roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

its utmost during this week The
railroads have promised to give special
rates for the occasion and the city is
being canvassed for accommodations
for the visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

SINGER SEWING MACHINE co..
New Hood River salesroom opposite
First National Bank. Machines sold,
rented, exchanged, repaired, Needles
and supplies. tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

c, ii. Vaughan was in Portland last
week attending the annual meeting of
the Hardware Mems Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

Shoes made or repaired at johnson
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20

north "a degrees west 23 clio rods to
the place of beginning, containing
Ii acres more or less. Being the
same land that Frederick Hubbard
and Elizabeth Hubbard his wife by
their deed dated the 29th day of
November, 1870, recorded in Wayne
County Deed Book No. 65, at page
247, granted and conveyed to Charles
Tribes. Upon said premises is a
frame house, barn and other i'm
provements; land mostly improved
Seized and taken into execution as
the property of Charles Tribes at the
suit of Harry B. Ely. No. 131 June
Term, 1910. Judgment, $5O.55.
McCarty, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Nov. %, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20

you have Oeen unfortunate and some
day need to tell the story l will listen.
Now you and your baby are my
guests"
She withdrew and closed the door
on the poor sorrowful man and bis
blessed babe.
"Well. I'll be jinkedr' The sorrow
full man sank into comfortable chair
and chuckled. "Of all the An in
sistent wailing, accompanied by lusty
kicks. heralded the final and complete
awakening of the baskets contents.
Lets see what's here" He threw
back the lid and greeted the pink pro-
testing face with a humorous twinkle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
THE MILANVILLE BRIDGE 90.

The bondholders of the Milanville
Bridge Company will take notice
that in pursuance of a resolution duly
adopted by the Company, and in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
mortgage dated January 2, 1905,
given by the Milanville Bridge Co.
to Homer Greene, trustee, one thous-
and dollars of the bonds secured by
said mortgage have been drawn for
redemption. On presentation of said
bonds to Homer Greene, Trustee, at
his office in Honesdale, Pa, they will
be paid at their par value, together
with interest thereon to January 1,
1912; on and after which date in
terest thereupon will cease. The
numbers of the bonds so drawn are
as follows: ga, 243, 80, 1853, 21S,
242, 80, 112, 276, 33, SO, ia, 81,
245, 800, 81, 251, 227, 290, 29S,
13S, II, 229, 1876, 240, 100, 1873, 142,
$50, 2S1, 16, 81, 1877, S46, 272, 164,
SO, 169, 12, 173.
CHAS e. BEACH,
Secretary of the Milanville Bridge
Company.
Nov. IA, 1911. 92eoi4w
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20
r1heCHQISTNASBASKET
aHSC5y CarlYleM eMooreC- - Ii1@E5s-M
IgG cop,a.A. 1911 b, America. Pres. aAR -nS$sSS
Copyright 1911. by American Press
Association

NHRISTMASl Bahr his sleep
filled eyes had cleared to the
~ meaning of that merry pear
of bells.
whether to find more warmth or
III out the sound that reused him.
drew the scanty blanket over his
ad and turned shivering to the wall.
either case the result was failure
He should have known that the first
r1stmas bell heralds a chorus that
ellis higher and higher in a ere
ndo OF added voices; that sandwich
between a canvas cot and a single
nket, near paneless window but
Pf eked out with CASTOR rags, offers
poor defense against an ideal Christ
rs morning.
n cold disgust, but wide awake. he
Jared the sash within his reach.
HMerry Christmas! Merry Christ
Isl"
Eewsboys, street cleaners, boot
lcks, the roundsman as he relieved
mate, paid CHEEKY tribute to the
E
Even the police" he growled. "Go
&the DEVIL I'm a cynic."
His fingers trembling with cold, he
ew the congress shoes quite new
on his feet and searched beneath
blanket for his coat, which, having
ne duty as pillow through the
Eht, had added creases to those of
wness from the day before.
l wonder" he chuckled mirthlessly.
old Santa missed my stockin's Ii
hadn't been so cold last night I'd
Re put them on the mantel," look
about the room. "if there'd been
e."
lie drew a silver dollar from his
eket.
n got my presents yesterday. Term
lbrtened for good behavior, a new
IT, hat and shoes and one silver
7llar. I'd be a bloomin' sport If my
1ir was bit longer. Them prison
rbers ought to get about a bit and
IN somethin' of the styles"
de held the coin close to his eye.
shut out the light. He held it at