davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
CLEAR RIDGE.

Whooping cough Is all the go.
The protracted meeting is still
in progress.
Mrs. Mary Stinson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Matte Nc
Donald at Minersvllle.
Emery While and wife, Blaln
Anderson and wife, Miss May
Stnson, of Knobsville, and her
friend MIR. Kelso, were spending
Sunday with j. S. Mort's family.
J. S, Mort sold a fine horse to
Harrison Cutchall for $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

Silas E. Peck spent Monday
night IN the home of his cousin
Jonathan p. Peck at Knobsville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
Racket Store Prices for March.

In our last ad made mention Harness Department Well
than pleased with sales these goods you
are in want OF horse collar you money We
sell them from 98c to $780, Check lines 81 so and up it.
Htcng straps 80 and 35c Also good in Breechband Buggy
Harness, Front Gears Pads, &c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS


Rev. G. w. Bryner IS at
Rloomsburg, Pa, attending the
annual Conference of the M. E.
Church.
New Carpets, Mattlngs, Win
dow Shades, and Curtains at the
right prices if you get them from
J. K. Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs George W Glenn,
of Webster Mills, spent Wednes
dav in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Wasbabaugh.
Dennis Everts and Lee Pitt
man, of Dlckeys Mountain, spent
a few hours in town Monday at
tending to business.
For SALE.-Two good Work
Horses 6 and 7years old. Good
Workers. Call en-,
W. B. STIGERS,
Warfordsburg, Pa.
VIM. Kelner, of Belfast town.
ship, spent a few hours IN town
Monday and called at the NEWS
Office and pushed his subscrlp-
ton into 1912.
It seems that there is good
deal of pressure being brought
on ex-Sherltf James G Alexander
TO be a candidate tor that office
again this year.
Our 1911 Ladies', Misses, and
Children's Pomps andOxfords are
by far the very rrettlest that we
have ever seen. There is a new
toe this season. Ask for it at }.
X. Johuston's.
The Racket Stores new ad-
vertlsement this week Is full of
new and attractive prices. For
instance, coal oil at z cents, and
wall papers at 3 to 5 cents.
The most common cause Of
insomnia Is disorders Of the
stomach. Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
Don't Fail to see the New 1911
Taylor Style Book at j. K. Johns
toms, with the Guaranteed All
Wool Suits, S12 90 and up. These
are made strictly the way you
want it, and are over your own
measurements, See the Guaran-
teed Tag on every Suit.
Mrs. L. l. Hill, of Gettysburg,
came over to this county last
Saturday, and expects to spend
ten days or two weeks among
her many friends.
John W. Sickelsmith, Green's
boro, Pa, has three children, and
like most children they frequent
ly take cold. eve have tried sew
eral kinds of cough medicine" he
says, but have never found any
yet that did them as much good
as Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy'" For sale by all dealers.
Ladies Tailored Shirt Waists
and Skirts, also IN the Wash |
Suits, Tan Pongee Long Coats,
(These sure are Beauties) When
you buy these at j. K. John.
ston's, you can be sure that they |
are the 1911 goods as they car
ried no old Stock over from last
season.
hoy Morton, forester IN charge
Of the Huntingdon county re.
serves, has returned from the
burth annual convention of the
State Foresters of Pennsyl yania,
heId In Harrisburg. The gather.
Ing was we'll attended and enthu-
slastlc' Forest fires, their pre-
Ventlon and the various modes of
battling with them, were the
cnief topics OF discussion. Hunt
lngdou Globe.
Ladies New Spring Dress
Goods In all the late shades of
Lorraine, Castlllion, Cinderella,
ana Messaline Silks, Pongoes,
rOphns, and Batistes. These
Win the new Patterns OF Cling
Mans ma Seersuckers, Percales, and
simpsons Prints are now ready
tJ' K, Johnston's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

be required to supply the eggs. the
chimney is not likely to be utilized in
this manner. The Washington mon.
ument which is so feet square at the
bottom and 20 feet square at the top.
could be set inside this chimney with
out touching any wall. and there
would still be room between the walls
Of the chimney and the monument to
drive span Of horses from top to
bottom. II railroad tracks. Of standard
gauge. were laid vertically on the In
side Of the stack about IA feet cen.
ters. there would be room for II
trains each 500 feet long.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
AN HISTORIC INN OF LONDON
House Which Witnessed Many Tragic
Scenes In the Stormy History Of
Britain's Metropolis.

London.-The Oldest inn in London
Is to be torn down to make room for
public improvements. 1t is known as
Ye Olde Whyte Harte and has been
SO called since the days of Richard
H., who often stopped at the inn while
hunting in the neighborhood and
whose badge was a white heart The
tavern was established in 1272 at the
northern end of Drury Lane, and only
another building, blacksmiths forge.
was in the near vicinity. The inn
was far beyond the limits of London.
as then constituted. and bordering on
1t was a wilderness, which was noted
for its game. Hunting parties from
the city made 1t their headquarters
and both forge and barroom were lib
orally patronized.
The White Hart inn profited by the
fact that 1t was on the route over
which criminals were taken from
Newgate to Tyburn to be executed.
Immense throngs sometimes followed
the condemned person and fancy
prices were paid to mine host of the
White Hart inn for the privilege of
march" Executions were more nu-
merous in England then than now
infinitely more SO. During the 3S years
of the reign of Henry VIII. the aver
age number of executions in the coun-
try was 1000 year. When Jack Shep-
pard, the notorious highwayman, was
conveyed from Newgate to Tyburn to
be executed 100000 persons followed
the desperate to see him dispatched.
Almost as great crowds attended other
executions, and wooden galleries were
erected at Tyburn for the accommoda-
tion Of the spectators. There Jona-
than Wild. the thief trainer, was exc
cuted in 1925, after having been drawn
to Tyburn on a curdle, followed by a
yelling, hooting crowd of many thou
sands. But his name endures in Lon
don. having been given to little alley
of Drury Lane, where long ago he
conducted his school for training
highwaymen, housebreakers and pick
pockets. In 1888 Tyburn ceased to be
a place of execution.
The White Hart inn was occupied
for brief time by Jack Cade, who
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
AID OF CHURCHES
Powerful Weapon Brought to Bear In
the Fight Against Tuber-
culosis.

Just how serious a problem tubercu-
losis is to the average church, and in
Just what ways pastors are called up
on to minister to those suffering from
this disease, is the subject Of an in
vestigation which the national asso-
citation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis is conducting in con-
nection with its plans for tuberculo-
sis day on April 80. Statistics are
being gathered from thousands Of
ministers regarding this subject, and
among other figures the number Of
deaths last year from tuberculosis in
the church congregation will be given.
1t is planned to place these statistics
together with other educational ma
terial, in the hands of every minister
in the country for his use in connec-
ton with tuberculosis day. Millions
of circulars and pamphlets on the pre-
vention of tuberculosis will also be
issued, both from the national office
and from the headquarters of the 450
anti-tuberculosis associations who will
cooperate in the movement.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
New Mexico.

At Lake Valley. forty men are now
at work on the properties of the Lake
Valley Mines Company.
The mill at Socorro, Mogollon. is
running steadily on good grade Of
ore and vigorous mine development
continues.
The new mill at Deadwood. Cooney,
Is now In operation. the high compress
sion oil engine and other machinery
working satisfactory.
Forty.six sacks Of concentrates were
produced from 632 tons Of ore milled
during the week and 4.462 Troy ounces
Of gold and silver bullion were smelted
by the Emestine Mining Company.
GEAR Silver City.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
WORLDS HIGHEST CHIMNEY
Il Is sos Feet In Height and Con-
tains 10000 Tons Of
Brick.

Great Falls. Mont.-The highest
chimney in the world is that of the
Boston and Montana smelter here 1t
is sos feet high and 10000 tons Of
brick were used in its construction. 1t
weighs 34.oO0,000 pounds. and is built
to withstand wind of 120 miles an
hour. One Of those who love to jug
gle with figures has estimated that
267. 10000 eggs could be placed with
in the chimney at one time. but as a
hen producing an egg with regularity
every morning for 100000 years would
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
White Hart Inn.

headed the Kent rebellion in 1450 and
whose head little later. minus the
body. was affixed to London tower.
How many buildings have occupied
the site Of the present inn it is i'm
possible to say In 1869 the inn in
which Jack Cade made his quarters
was partially destroyed. In 1876 it
was burned to the ground. The build
ing that succeeded 1t was constructed
after the fashion of the earlier ones.
with wide open courts. !
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
DISTEMP PER

In all its forms among all ages of horses
as well dogs, cured and Others in same
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every bottle guaranteed. Over 900, 900
bottles sold last year $50 and 81 90. Any
good druggist, or send to manufacturers.
Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec.
Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

in New York City. Best features of coun-
try and city life. Out-of-door sports on
school park of IS acres near the Hudson
River. Academic Course Primary Class Ia
Graduation. Upper class for Advanced
Special Students. Music and Art. Write
for catalogue and terms.
Mss Bangs md Mss xhtou Rkeda Asnse ls]n ST. Se III
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
yaaaries Of Finance.

II understand you have paid the
mortgage off your place"
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Then why do you complain of hard
times?"
"All the neighbors have done the
same thing. That leaves me with
money on my hands that nobody
wants to borrow"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
A Robber.

Were you ever confronted by q
robber?"
Sure"
And did you play the part Of q
hero?"
mo. indeed; you can't throttle q
gas meter"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Inherited.

Knocker-Jones has a bad memory.
Bocker-His mother never knew
what were trumps, and his father
couldn't remember anything on the
witness stand.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Twenty-Five Years Of Il

Twenty-Five Years Of II.
why do people have silver we'd
dings, pa?"
Just to show to the world what
their powers of endurance have BEEN"
Judges Library.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE."
That 10 LAXATIVE BROMO QuiNINR Look for
the signature Of E. W. GROVE. Used the World
over 70 Cure Cold In One Day. Hs. -
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces inhamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie &c u bottle
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Couldn't Last a pa,

Couldn't Last Day.
HOWELL can tell you how to live
on ten cents day.
Powell-Don't do 1T; I've only eight
cents. .Hr =.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
The Walkers.

James NJ. Beck. the famous corpora
tion lawyer of New York, is native
of Philadelphia, and to Philadelphia
he often returns to see his old
friends.
Mr.. Beck. at a recent banquet in
Philadelphia, defended corporations
with an epigram.
THE trust buster and the Socialist
may do what they please" he said,
but mankind will still be divided into
two great classes-those who walk to
get an appetite for their dinner, and
those who walk to get dinner for
their appetite"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

So Stockbug has been on the
street, has he? What is he speculat-
ing on?"
''Just at present, I believe. he is
speculating on how much longer he
will be on the street,
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

There is no moral health without
human helpfulness.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

Many mistake soft words for tender.
loving ways.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

Any New Methods?
"Ain't 1t strange, tn way Kelly beats
his wife,"
II dunno. How does he do IT,"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
w e STER N
MININGNEWS
I N q r I e F

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES
filver ................;..;s;;;.,$.5Sh
LeP9 LGep9er NJ y........'12l2HA 4 gds;s7 e. aSSs \ \
Spelter. st. Louis ~. .$5.25
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
A CASE OF GRAVEL.

Harrison A. Sturtevant, G and
Maple Sts.. Tulare, Cal, says: 81
was in bad shape with kidney
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
HoU To Tell When The Kid
neys Are Disordered--

Painful Symptoms: Backache, sideache, pains
when STOPPING or lifting, sudden sharp twin
ges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful,
scanty or too frequent urination, dizzy spells,
dropsy.
Urinary Symptoms: Dscolored or cloudy
urine. Urine that contains sediment Urine
that stains the linen. Painful passages Blood
or shreds in the urine Let bottle of the
morning urine stand for "a hours If it shows
a cloudy or Aeecy settling, or layer of fine
grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are proba-
bly, disordered.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

~ o0 Wv. w "
quent urination
compelled me to
arise at night, my
bladder became in
famed and l suf-
fered severe pain.
h. When l began u.s.
Y ing Doan's Kidney
Pills l passed a
gravel stone three
4 inch and variegated
tier this my trouble
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

tors held out no hope and was
resigned to my fate. At this criti-
cal time, I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon was cured"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

GIVEN UP TO DIE.

Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, Quanah,
Tex. says: IT was bloated al
most twice my natural size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-17
I. c. STUDENTS
 HOLD CELEBRATION

In commemoration of the 20th annlver- sary of the founding of the institution, the International Correspondence School students of this city held a banquet at the Florence hotel last evening". A sini- lar event was held in all the principal cities of the world at the same hour o'clock, in a united celebration of the founding which incidentally was also the G0th bithday of the founder, T. J. Foster.
 The Birmingham affair was decided success in every detail and extremely enjoyable. Orchestral music, center piece of roses, an elegant menu, engraved menu cards and several interesting short talks by the scholars all contributed to make the event a gala one. The principal address of the evening was delivered by pr. Montague of Howard college and II. H. Goldsten. one of the younger at torneys of this city acted as toastmas- ter Covers were laid for 65 and among those present were several ladies, the especially invited guests as friends Of the local students of the school.
 These banquets, as an observance or the growth and age of the school, are held every five years and this year were participated in by 135000 students in many countries and states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-17
SERIOUS RIOTS
 OCCUR AT SEGN| Caused by Adoption of. Measures to Stamp Out
 the Cholera

Rome October 16.-CVia Frontier.)- Very grave disorders occurred today at Segni. town of 7oeo population, one half hour by railway from Rome.
 The rioting was caused by the action of the municipality in adopting measures to stamp out cholera. Believing that the government intended to poison quarantine cholera patients, a great crowd marched to the city hall and demanded their re- ' lease
 The mob broke in the doors of the municipal building, seeking the mayor. but failing to find him the rioters sacked the building and then burned it.
 A woman seized the municipal flag from the burning structure and cried:
 "To the hospital, to the hospital, death to the doctors.'
 This suggestion caught the fancy of the crowd and the mob of shrieking men. women and children rushed to the hospi- l tai The doors were forced, attendants l swept as side and the cholera patients lifted l from their cots and carried to the street. 1 Meanwhile others broke into a house 1 where suspects were qunrantined and took them from the place. procession was then formed and the sick were borne to their homes. Two of the patients who were at the point of death were passed from one to another, embraced and kissed by their half mad friends.
 The local authorities managed to send message to Rome and the troops hur- riedly sent from the capital restored or der after many of the mob Had been ar rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-17
HOLY NAME SOCIETY PRESENTS ROSARY Second Day of the Dual Jubilee For Cardinal
 Gibbons

Baltimore October 16.-The opening of the first national congress of the Holy Name society and the presenta- ton of golden rosary to Cardinal Gibbons were features today In the car dinaFs dual jubilee celebration. The rosary. composed of gold nuggets, was presented to the cardinal by the Knights of Columbus of America.
 The Holy Name congress was pre- sided over by Bishop o. B. Corrigan of this city and Cardinal Gibbons de- liyered an address. Delegates in at tendance represent ,000 members.
 Cardinal Gibbons told the delegates he did not know of any society Tn the United States that, has commend ed itself more to the American peo- ple at large than the society of the Holy Name.
 Monsignor Falconio, apostolic dele gate. read a letter from Cardinal Mer- " del Val, papal secretary of state, transmitting the Pope's approval of the congress and the apostolic benediction of the pontiff to members Of the so- ciety. Timothy S. Hogan, attorney gen eral of Ohio praised President Taft for the appointmen of Chief Justice White, Catholic.
 Resolutions were adOpteu uediih6 with the following subjects:
 Congratulating the cardinal upon his 50 years as priest and '25 years as cardinal; emphasizing diocesean au- tonomy in the direction of the society proposing plans for an extensive cam paign to establish Holy Name societies in every parish; reaffirming the chiei pledge of the society against profan ity, and dleploring the laxity of Sunday observance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-17
Fl. JENKINS DIES IN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM
Succumbed to Sudden At
 tack of Pneumonia
WELL KNOWN HERE
He and His Brother Were Interested in Birmingham Coal Mines. Popular in Social and
 Business Circles

Baltimore, October 16-(Special)-A from the American consul at Brussels, Belgium. announcing the death there of Frederick l. Jenkins of Bir- mingham, Ala, was received by his brother, Henry S. Jenkins, here tonight. Death, which came on Friday. last, was due to pneumonia.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral, but MT. Jenkins has cabled instructions to ship the body to America. While native Of Baltimore MT. Jenkins was associated with his brother in large mining operations for many years.
 MT. Jenkins was 52 years old. He was born in Baltimore and received his edu- cation at Ioyola college. Leaving there he studied for a while under Richard Malcolm Johnson, who conducted school called St Lucy in Waverly. MT. Jen- kins was well known in business circles and had for over 20 years been associated with his brother, Harry zekel Jenkins, in various enterprises.
 They entered upon the development Of coal mining properties at Carbon Hill near Birmingham, Ala. This work was eminently successful and MT. Jenkins visited the mines before his departure fol Europe just a few weeks ago. He had become fond of taking short trips to Europe and had made several during the last few years. He was unmarried, and in addition to his brother in Baltimore he is survived by another brother, MT. Wilcox Jenkins of Norfolk, Va. His parents died a few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-17
RODGERS REMAINS AT M 'ALESTER Engine Troubles Force the
 Aviator to Come to
 Earth


 McAester. Okla, October l6-Engine i. troubles forced C. r. Rodgers, aviator, to remain here during this afternoon and tonight unsteady of flying to Fort Worth, 6 Tex, as he. had planned as today's jump in his coast to coast flight, Rodgers flew 127 miles today. He left {. Vinita where he was detained yesterday because of unfavorable weather at 7:il 70 clock this morning and felw to Musllo- p gee, 65 miles away, where he descended at 9:1i o'clock owing to mechanical 1iffi- $ cuties.
 Rodgers 1easeended at 1l:24 o'clock and descended at McAlester at 12:3) o'clock. Minor establishments were found neces- sary, and the flight planned for the aft crnoon was abandoned.
 Tomorrow morning he plans to take wing with Denison Tex, as the first in tended stop, Before nightfall he expects to land in Fort Worth.
 Rodgers left Sheepshead Bay a month ago and has travelled 1735 miles. Machin- cry troubles kept him on the ground F of the days and on five days weather conditions prevented him from flying.
 Rodgers was in the air 159 minutes to- day. the greater part of the time fighting puffy headwinds necessitating almost con- s.ants use of his wings. .z5..ts.,8l -ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-17
INSURGENTS WANT
 DIRECT PRIMARY
tcoNTINUED FROM FACE D

~~~~>~~~~~~~~-~-~~~- zens dollar take the place of corporation contributions and you will have an or ganization that will be free.
 The finance committee recommended a popular subscription in each state and recommended that five men in different parts of the country be named to devise specific means of appealing to the peo- pie. Mr. Garfield praised delegates for hs seeking to 'crystalize the progress sive movement of which he de- c1ared he had been part since its in. ception. He remained silent, however, as Go direct issues and slipped from the plat form during round of cheers that fol- lowed an indirect reference to the en- dorsement of Lar ollette by the press. E Senator C. l. Crawford, the only Unit ed States Senator here, besides Senator Clapp placed the responsibility for exist ing conditions on the federal government. He pointed to the confusion arising from the legislatures of several adjolnins states passing laws regulating railroad rates with a final readjustment by the .nterstate commerce commission.
 We are living in a time when ques- stions can be settled only by the extension of the functions of the federal govern mont in the conservation of national re- sources in the control of interstate com dneree and energetic action in the in- struction against Special privileges The abuses against taxation, against the tar fir, in a thousand different directions can be settled by the states only by an cX- tension of federal power under the con- stitution and. if not. possible by the con- stituton ,as it stands. then by an amend ment of the constitution"
 Disappointment was expressed at the ab- sence of Clifford Pinchot who is on his way from Alaska. Senator Borah of Ida- lto. Senator Cummifis of Iowa and others had beeii~ announced as participants in tue conierence. but they sent word they were unable to attend.
 Resolutions in honor or the late Justice John M Harlan were adopted unanimous ly.