davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
EMMAylLhE.
Listen for wedding bells.

Listen for wedding bells.
A very jolly oyster-supper
party was held at Aaron Hess S
recently, when about 40 or more
of his neighbors gathered in
with oysters, etc. Robert DIX
on and q. g. Smith each had q
full wagon load from Emmaville,
and report a great time.
M. =. Barton and family and
j. f. Smith and family were
pleasant callers at John D.
Smiths last Sunday.
o. W. Plesslnger has sold his
farm to John Hymes, of Sixmlle
Run.
Our frst-class hunter, Har-
vey Welch, caught two red foxes
one day last week,
Our general lumberman on
the N. B. Hanks farm, Harry
Smathers, has had the Bell phone
taken out of his house and a Bed.
ford and Fulton put in. Harry
is a hustler.
Clara Hanks and son Paul are
spending some time in Pittsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Scott Baumgardner.
BETHEL-Ollver Hill.

DETHEL-OllVer I'LL.
BRUSH CREEK E. D. Akers,
M. A. Barkman, John Martin,
William Mckee and Amos w.
Duvall.
DUBLIN-Clem Chestnut, S. w.
Cline, E. E. Fraker, John Naugle,
George Glunt and e. NJ. Gelvln.
LICKING CREEK-Roy Sipes,
Isaiah Sipes, Edward Sharpe and
Joseph Mellott.
MCCoNNELLSBURG-S. B. Wool.
let, S. w. Kirk, M. W. Mace, E.
D. Sinner, D. L. Grlssinger and
Harry Hamil.
TAYLoR-George Heefner,
Howard Barnett, William Laldig
and Il. ii. Kirk.
THEMPSoN-S. L. Simpson,
Thomas Truax, James Johnson
and W. w. Douglas.
ToDD-Clark McGovern, Enoch
Kerlin, David H. Fore, George
Finiff and John Ewing.
UNIoN-John @. Parlett and
Frank M. Diehl.
WELLs--William Sprowl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
ENID.

Pauline and Edith Anderson
are spending some time with
their parents at Kearney.
Miss Annie Finnegan returned
to Jas. Lockard's last Friday,
after a month S visit at Gallitzen.
Mrs. Beckie Edwards, who is
spending the winter IN Junlata,
came home to attend the funeral
of her old neighbor, Mrs. Cum
nlngham. Mrs. Edwards will re
turn to Juniata in a short time.
A. d. Berkstresser and wife
spent Sunday with their daugh.
ter, Mrs, S. B. Coy, at Saxton.
+. E. Cunningham, the DeLaval
agent, attended the Dairy Union
at Harrisburg last week. After
spending his vacation at his home
at End, he begins work Febru.
ary 1st WITH promotion and IN
creased salary.
George II. Schenck, of Brush
Creek township, spent Thursday
night IN the Valley, and sold his
property at End to Peter Garlic.
DR.. Harry Cunningham, of Jun
lata, and Miss jessie, of Altoona,
were called home by the serious
illness of their mother.
julius Rhaesa and wife, of Jun
lata, were in the Valley for the
funeral of the latter's mother.
VIM. Cessna and two sons Sam
uel and Thomas, and his nephew
Howard, attended the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. G. A. Cunning.
ham, last Tuesday.
John Stunkard and wife spent
a day recently with the formers
sister, Mrs. VIM. Gracey, who
is in very poor health.
------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
NEEDNORR.
We are having colder weather
since the rain last Sunday.
Innnh & rniAh nnd rr,fn nf w

We are having colder weather
since the rain last Sunday.
Jacob Smith and wife Of W.
Va, are spending some time with
friends here and at lido,
John Mcclellan and wife en-.
tertained several friends last Sat
urday.
G, w. Peck, of McConnells-
burg, made short calls on friends
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Runyan who has been
sick during the past few days is
slowly improving.
DR.. D. e. Fisher made a busi.
ness trip to Martinsburg, w. Va,
last Saturday.
j. D. Mellott began custom.
work saving Monday.
Eli Peck is making prepara-
tlons to build barn IN the
spring.
The rain last Sunday evening
made it impossible to cross the
bridge Monday morning.
The Needmore Athletic Club
will have an oyster supper Satur'
day evening, February 18th in
the p. o. S. of A. Hall. Oysters
will be served IN every style.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
School Reports.

Report of Jacob Lakes school
for the fourth month, ending
January 10th. Number enrolled:
male, 8; female, IL; total, 2l. Per
cent. of attendance: male, SO;
female, 50; total, rs. Those who
attended every day were Blanche
Mellott, Jessie Mellott, Oozie
Fittry, JEFF Fittry, Oscar Mellott,
Callie Truax.-Maye Lake, teach.
er.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

mona. She had been an invalid
for many years, although her
final illness lasted but three days.
Deceased was born on the old
Cessna farm near Ralnsburg,
March Z, 1884, and was at the
time Of her death aged 76 years,
10 months and Is days. She was
4 sister of the late Hon. John
Cessna. On October 28, 1858,
she was united IN marriage with
William Cunningham, a school
teacher in Friends Cove. They
later moved to Wells Valley
where her husband died April %,
1886. Since then Mrs. Cunning
ham made her home with her
oldest son, ex-County Commiss
ioner William Cunningham, who
owns the Cunningham home
farm, and formerly lived IN
Friends Cove. The following
survive: William Cunningham
and Mrs. Rachel Edwards, of
Enid; Mrs. Anna Rhaesa and DR..
II. B. Cunningham, of Junlata;
Mrs. Myrtle Pollard, of Seattle,
Washington; John Cunningham,
Hastings, Nebraska; Reuben
Cunningham, Olean, New York,
and jessie Cunningham, OF Al.
toona.
Funeral services were held the
following Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. Martin g. illegal, of Three
Springs. Interment was made
in the Methodist graveyard IN
Wells Valley.
A beautiful floral tribute was
made by the teachers of Penn
school, Altoona, where jessie
Cunningham, a daughter of the
deceased, teaches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
BENDER.

Mrs. Susan Bender, wife of
Henry Bender, died at her home
in Mercersburg. on Monday
morning of last week, aged about
so years. Her maiden name was
Kegrlce and she was born at
Sideling Hill in this county. She
went with her husband, Henry
Bender, to Mercersburg IN the
year 1866 and they resided there
ever since. She is survived by
her husband; one sister, Mrs.
Whitney,. wife of Rev. Whitney
of Bloomsbury, Pa. and two
brothers, Porter residing in
Cum berland county, this state,
and the other at the Soldiers
Home IN Dayton, Ohio. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 9 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. j. r. Harms Of the Luth.
eran church; lntermeut IN Fair.
view cemetery at Mercersburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
NUMBER 20
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmings and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

VIM. Laidlg of Waterfall was a
town visitor on Thursday.
John A. Naugle of Burnt Cab
ms was IN town on Thursday.
r. A. Lltton, of Flum Run, was
at the County Seat on Friday.
f. NJ. Lodge of Locust Grove,
was seen on our streets on Thurs
day.
Hon. D. Y. EIumbert of Thomp.
son township was IN town on Fri.
day.
Ralph Glenn of Webster Mills,
was at the County Capital on Fri.
day.
Isaiah Slpes, of Harrlsonville
was at the County Seat on Friday
last.
Joseph B. Mellott of Saluv:a.
was at the County Seat on Thurs
day last.
Bennett Truax of Pleasant
Ridge was a town visitor Thurs
day last.
Judge Buckley, of Fort Little
ton, spent a couple days in town
last week.
George Regi, of Knobsville was
attending to business in town on
Friday last.
W. W. Douglas of Thompson,
was transactlng business in town
on Thursday.
f. M. Dlehl, "a resident of Union
township was at the County Capt.
tai on Friday.
Amos w. Duvall of Akersvllle,
was among the town visitors on
Thursday last.
E. Mowery Gelvln, one of Dub.
hu's successful farmers spent
Friday IN town.
G. j. Mellott a citizen of Bethel
township was a business visitor
to town on Friday.
L. A. Wagner of Laidig was at.
tending to business in town on
Friday of last week.
Glenn Chestnut, of Hustontown,
was IN attendance at the School
Directors Convention.
L. ii. Truax, of Sharpe, w"s
attending to business in town On
Thursday Of last week.
NJ. A. Barkman of Brush Creek
township was business visitor
on Thursday of last week.
l.. W. Funk of Gem, the piano
man was greeting friends on
Thursday last while IN town.
W. l., McKee one of the good
citizens of Brush Greek town
ship was in town Thursday last.
Howard Barnett, of Taylor
township, attended the School
Directors Convention last week.
VIM. Sprowl, of Wells town.
ship, was a town visitors on
Thursday and Friday is one of
Wells townships School Dlrec-
tors.
Scott Rinedollar and wife, of
Everett, spent Sunday with Mr..
Rlnedollar's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, David Rlnedollar IN this
place.
B. A. Truax of Pleasant Ridge,
one of the school directors of
Licking Greek township attended
the Directors Convention last
week.
Miss Ethel Freeman left on
Monday for Philadelphia, where
she will take charge of the care
of Mrs. Frank Stoner who is
there receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

S. W. Cline Of Dublin township
was a town visitor on Thursday
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
CUNNINGHAM.

onr,saanna Cessna Cunning
rui oi whose death brief mention
- made In the News last week.
1u on Sunday, January, 22nd,
kns. e. nome in Wells Valley, this
'"'H from bronchial pneu-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
. RICHARDS.

Joseph L. Richards, a well
known citizen of Ayr township,
and a veteran of the Civil War,
died at his home near Big Cove
Tannery, on Wednesday after
noon of last week IN the 68th year
of his age. While he had been in
declining health for about three
years, he was only confined to
his bed about three days, and the
immediate cause of his death was
mitral regurgltatlon.
Besides his wife who, before
her marrlge to Mr.. Richards was
Miss Maggie Byers, OF Green.
castle, he is survived by six sons
and three daughters, namely,
Charles, Henry, and William re-
siding IN Ohio; Aaron, Curtis and
James, living In Ayr township;
Jessie, wife of A. S. M. Brubak.
er, of Waynesboro; and Ida, wife
of James Gordon, and Goldie
May, wife of Ira Dlehl, both re
siding IN Ayr township.
The funeral took place last Sat
urday and was conducted by his
pastor Rev. A q. B. Powers, OF
the Christian church, and inter.
ment was made in Union GENE
try.
MIR. Richards was a veteran oi
the Civil War, and had some ex.
periences in prison life that did
not fall to the lot of any other in
this county. Being in the SER
vice at the close of the War, he
was detailed to Andersonvllle,
Ca, to assist in the supervision
of the removal of the bodies OF
the brave boys in blue that had
been starved to death in that hor
rlble pen, into a national ceme-
terry. MIR. Richards was a man
of good mind, and it was very in.
teresting to listen to HIM telling
of his varied war experiences.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
ON NABOB CO.
Spokane Holders Said To Be Indignant
Over Effort To Raise Money.

There is considerable speculation Of the
finances OF the Nabob Mining company Pine creek the
cent announcement OF levy of share the stock In
discussing the affairs of the company Spokane Herald says
Nabob has been shut down. soaked
eh ana pushed into mconsequena valuation board
.he Mining Exchange following report given wide circulation
ra'rK "elch and had enough
tue treasury by $4,000 drive the ue put property on
producing basis and make the stock three dollar
one trader who has invested thousands of dollars board
STOCKS dung the past quit disgust brokers profess
have been outraged by the developments urge elimination Of
manipulated stocks from the exchange
Nabob requires $50 feet of crosscung its crysate
VEN ana concenraor with which the available and
anticipated crowd formed provide funds development
and equipment arranged take 100000 the treasury at
rates graduating upward from o2 per shares for the
~ 4o0O and 10 cents for the last several
months ago 1t is learned that 100000 g. H. and Is cent
stock unabsorbed
An exhausted treasury has made necessary suspension
work the tunnel related and the levy Of one
cent share on an issue of about shares prominent holder
OF 10000 shares will be hit hard by the levy.
"A to the stockholders embraced profcr of 100 shares
OF treasury stock for each $40 paid the Stockholders
interpret this that would to buy treasury shares
at III cents share while the stock bid at
and a half cents -
Some brokers regard this plan employed by some
operators as destructive of confidence mining investment and
oupoken professional declared that EMPLOYED in
made o the exchange clearing for and
m.npulators."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
AMADOR TO MARKET ITS ORE

The sale Of the delinquent the Amador Copper Gold
Mining Milling held Saturday number of people
from outside the district attendance and all the delinquent
ock was bd In by them The property being developed
small scale and planned spring opens up add
to the force and commence marketing the exposed
levels The property has equipment far its requirements
and has been extensively developed There good showing
the 2OO foot 46Ofoo and 70Ooo levels and is the
the management to market this There
each level and hreecompartment shaft with the surface
The property patented and consists of eight claims about
mes south of Iron Mountain Montana The Kansas City Com
meca operating the acase Pacers the ground
south of the Amado For the Amado has hapeed
by law suits and dsenson the stockholders but the financial
status of the has been greatly
ton OF the interests which causing the continuation
entangemen the directors hope ahead without further trouble
and without the additional expenses enaed by fighting law
g. Mcintosh Of Spokane president Of the company and Curtis
Huler is in charge Of the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
5 HIGHLAND CHIEF
Federal Reported To Be Coming Into
Possession Of Pine Creek Properties.

report which seems to authority that the Sur
and Highland Chief mines being taken over
the Federal company Several engineers including Frederick
bdge late assistant the Federal have
recently and who undoubtedly close the Federal
and often agent for this has
options the stock and making purchases The Surprise
of the Pine creek producers having shipped several
to the smeers Arrangements had equppng
direction.
The Highland Chief door neghbor the Surprise
and the exposed the Surprise
close to the Highland Chief line.
These the foremost properties creek and their
soption by the Federal would development ON large and
economical plan bringing them into the list regular producers
within short time and attracting ttcnon entire Pine
creek section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
RETURN JACK WAITE MONEY
Treasurer Schmitz Compelled to Reject
Belated Subscriptions to Stock.

The money necessary make the final payment the Jack
Waite mine Lee Mantle the rank and will be
ered by Manager Burke during the present month Not only is
this money raised but the company has working fund OF $4,000
with which to development and Treasurer Peter Schmz
who was growing pmatuy old with anxiety about this payment
il returning cash to who still sending in subscriptions with
the "too Late sign on them
Arrangements have made for sghs to transport the
to the railroad and expected that shipments will within
few days
The ore is high grade Of steel galena with the main values in
lead the silver being approximately eight to ten ounces
Officers the company the mine the first Of the week
with some outside stockholders who desired the Of their
future wealth. and reports that the continues to show i'm
Prov pent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
NORTHERN LIGHT ORE WIDENS

There is considerable activity in Pine creek properties just now
The Northern Light has been occupying the stage center for some
time The showing the shaft has wene out giving promise
tha but little more depth required make shipments profitable
The lumber has been ordered bunk house. boarding house
and foremans dwelling which will be constructed at once Three
shifts will be working the shaft within days. drift will
De run when depth of 100 feet attained Local gone
into the stock freely the past days The option is now held bv
Leroy Hooper and A. j. DAWSON
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
SHERMAN HAS FOOT OF CALENA

foot Of looking gaena has replaced the strings In the
Of the Sherman company the fork Of Pine creek
and twothIs of the face Of tunnel mlneased The company
owns six claims and fraction The drift $50 feet and will have
20 approximately 40 feet more get under the groupings This
will give pth of from 500 feet The ledge has been exposed
for 30 feet The drift all the way Tho portal
through Prehard slate the formation Burke quate similar
ia the other properties vicinity Work will be continued all
winter under direction of Manager p la'o. A. '" taylor
- Kaooc i nresdent Of the conn any and Dan Price secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
MARSH STARTS SHIPPING
Two Cars of High Grade Crude Ore Go
To Carnegie, Pa. Smelter.

For pointed the Marsh as the next shipper
This begins its regular producer this by
shipping least carloads of handsorted gaena the Pnsy
vana Smelling of Carnegie Pa This is expected
run between 65 and 70 cent lead around 60 of silver
and 81 gold the silver and gold much
average of the district.
The Marsh mine is in splendid physical condition maintain
shipments of this character The drift the 2OOo level of the
main shaft which sunk from the No. tunnel 300 feet long
$50 feet being the and l2O feet the Of the
Throughout this entire distance the body 80 inches
width which about six inches than averaged the No
tunnel level About one half all the sight shipping grade
Production from the mine will be confined for long clean
shipping the mill Of the Pttsbug Lead Mining will
have been put into shape within thirty days handle least 100
tons of secondass daily The has capacity of $50
day and equipped with and modern machinery needs
only few repairs put it frstclass working order
To handle the Marsh economically has been found
to construct elevator hoist the from the the railroad
to the bins at the Of the MILL and switch will also have
be built to get the the best position for unloading It this
work and the installation of 5hospower electric which
prevent the immediate operation Of the mill.
The 7horsepower is being moved from the mne where
it has been replaced with Of 100 horsepower Meanwhile
everything has been done the mine that requisite put
condition for large and steady production surface mway has
been installed from the shaft the chute connecting with the
Hercules tramway which in with the bins the
railroad track splendid equipment of machinery and all the
sary buildings have been provided
Beside the work which been done below the No.
level up has been driven 200 from the No tunnel which
lacks only 27 feet connecting with the No. tunnel 1t shows
throughout width OF three feet OF fine milling which
fully twice much the management hoped or expected develop
in that direction The dumps the mine contain between 4OOO
and 5000 Of much Of Of shipping grade taken out the
Of development.
The directors of the company fully expect have the Marsh
dvidendpayng basis by the time Of its next annual meeting
which will be in july 1t is confidently believed that the crude ore
shipments will all Of the operating the property
cudng all Developments 1t will be the companys policy to
open the mine to greater depth rapidly possible
There indebtedness whatever the mine deeds which
turned recently All Of the compnys holdings pat
ened The treasury consists shares only O00Oo
Of the company authorized capital 100000 shares having been
issued
The officers of the company President c. L. Cowe of Mis-
soua president and general manager A. Booth Of Wallace
treasurer John White Spokane secretary Ed Pohman Spo
kane director addition the above Eugene Carroll Of Butte
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
HEMLOCK GROUP IS PURCHASED

The Ilelock group adjoining the Bryan mine has been pur
chased by syndicate with Satese head John Nor
rey here exceptionally good showing and force of
has been put to work development This group supposed
Ito be included the option given the Bryan and several other
adjacent properties but has been hanging fire long the prnca
decided to wait longer and the deal mentioned here has
come a consequence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02

Respectfully,
J. c. GLAHE, Secretary Treasurer
President Johnstone reports that he has already contract
to extend No Tunnel which should reach the ledge
This ledge, when will be depth estimated at 700 feet
Work this will be and forced to
speedy completion therefore the necessity of this this
time 1t urgeAy requested that shareholders remit promptly
for this assessment aiding the management keeping the work
going.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
REPORT ON THE EASTERN STAR

The following report has been stockholders of the East
ern Star Mining company
Gentlemen The of the Eastern Star MILLING
Company Limited herewith submits this his report covering
the total receipts and expenditures the company during the past
year. beginning November 1910 and including the 10th day
of January, 1911
Receipts
Received from Assessment No. 3 SlO8365
Received from sale OF treasury stock 10000
Expenditures
Balance DR.. Oct 81 1909 s 1O425
Blacksmith shop, miners cabin and
sheds 10000
Cost Of driving or extending No 3
tunnel 100 feet 100000
Trails blacksmith anvil and tools 34OO
Idaho Press Pub Co. for stationery
j. c. Glahe collecting assessment No.
3 and postage 24OO
overdraft 1880
$l,56725 81 l567 .25
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-02
SILVER CLIFF is FORGING IN

James Young in recently from the Silver Cliff property
where he charge of development Mr. Young saws that
the tunnel on the property about 1900 feet lacks
100 feet OF being under where the ledge upper
ngs.
The company shipped some rich copper from the upper work.
and hopes the lower tunnel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
PRETTY PARTY

A charming affair was the party
given last Tuesday evening by the
Misses Minnie and Clara Nichter at
their home as a courtesy to their two
guests the Misses Lillian and Mar
guerite Jacobs, of Dayton, Ohio. Cards
and dancing were the main features of
the evenings amusements. Luncheon
was served late in the evening. In
vitations were issued to the following
guests: Miss Mildred Lichtenfels.
Miss Augusta Busche, Miss Norma
Runge, Miss Lena Imhoff, Miss Eliza
beth Korves, Miss Anna Ortman, Miss
Leona Buening, Mr.. Ray Geier. Mr..
David Teeple, Mr.. Otto Rainier. Mr..
Harry Bowling, Mr.. Robert Korves, Mr..
John Nocten, Mr.. Albert Schmeding-
hoff, Mr.. William Korves, MIR. Robert
Robe, Mr.. and Mrs. Jamees Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Geier, Mr.. aand
Mrs. James Coates and MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Foley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
FAMILY REUNION

The seventh annual reunion of the
Shank families will be held Thursday,
August the sixth at Fairview park,
Dayton, Ohio. The members of the
family are centered in Richmond, and
Dayton, Troy, Yellow Springs, Ohio,
and also throughout the surrounding
country. There will be so many per-
sons from Indiana, attending that a
special car will be chartered from Day.
ton to Richmond. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for the day
and all members of the families are
most cordially invited to attend.