davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Church Notices.

Announcements tor Sunday, Dec.
10, 1911.
HUsToNTowN, U. B. CHARGE,
E. Fl. Swank, pastor.
Bethel-Preaching 1890.
Hustontown at 700 Evangellstic Ser
wees.
HARRIsoNvILLE M. E. CHARGE,
W. NJ. Cline, Pastor.
Siloam-Preaching l0:30 a. m.
Asbury-Preaching 700.
HUsToNTowN, M. f. CHARGE.
L. W. McGarvey, Pastor.
DR.. A. S. Fasick, District Superin-
tendent will preach at Hustontown,
Saturday, December 8, at I. p M, and
will hold 4th quarterly conference aft
er service. All official brethren should
be present. Everybody welcome to
services.
Fairview Sunday school $3.50.
Preaching, 1O:3O.
Center-Sunday school l:3O.
Preaching 2:30.
Clear Ridge-Sunday School $3.50.
Epworth League, $3.50.
Preaching TOO.
DR.. Fasick will preach and administer
sacrament OF Lords Supper at each
place Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07

The above farms are improved,
good buildings etc.
Have other farms, several
store properties, grist mill, and
Sash, Door and Planlng Mills for
sale. Timber lands from l 20 to
500. per acre: several improved
lots (good homes) with prices
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Building lots In McConnellsburg
on installments of 81 per month.
All the foregoing properties
are for sale at bargains by the
original owners. / am not a pro.
moter and do not speculate on
the properties. Beware of the
faklr who gives away land by your
paying for the making and re-
cordiDg Of the deed.
Inquire for pal ticulars, or
write for booklet, II you want to
buy or sell.
FRANK MASON, Agent,
McConnellsburg, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Forenoon Session $50 O'Clock

Forenoon Session $50 O'Clock
l. Devotional Exercises Rev. Henry Wolf,
g. Song by School
g. Recitations
a. Opening Address Geo. A. Comerer'
s. Turkey Raising How to Succeed Chas. M. Barnitz
O. Address Rev. Wolf.
T. The Spraying OF Fruit Trees Sheldon W. funk.
g. Cooperation A. b. Ross,
U. s. Agent, shellburg Pa
Afternoon Session, 1870 O'Clock.
g. Apple Growing In Pennsyvana Sheldon w. Funk.
Paper M. M. Kendall.
L. Feeding for Winter Eggs and
Fancy Flesh Chas, M. Barnitz.
g. Some Facts Cleaned from Mr. Lighty's
Talks w. G. Patterson.
0. General Discussion.
The sessions free, everybody and have good
time,
BY ORDER COMMITTEE
w. c. Patterson, Sec'y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
The THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
New York World
Practically a Daily at the Price Of Weekly
No other Newspaper in the World
gives SO much at SO low a price

The greatest Presidential campaign
will soon begin and you will want .he
news accurately and promptly Ine
World long since established recora
for impartiality, and anybody can ~,
ford its Thrice a. Week edition, which
comes every other day in the week.
except Sunday. 1t will be OF par'icu'
lar value to you now. The Ihrice-s
Week World also abounds In o'ner
strong features, serial Stories humor'
markets, cartoons; in fact, everything
that is to be found in a first-ciasS
daily. Mo
THE THRICE-A.wEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only si'VO
per year, and this pays for l5o papers
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for sl,76.
The regular subscription price Oh
tho two papers is $500.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07

The fourth local institute of
Brush Creek township was held
at Buchanan school December l,
1911. Meeting was called to or
der by the the teacher Iva Hixson
who appointed Chester A. Spade,
president, and Ella F. Barton,
secretary. The following ques-
tlons were we'll discussed: l..
Irregularity; its effect; how rem.
edled? 2. How do you teach your
chart class? How do you teach
geography to all grades?
Teachers present we're: Grace
Lodge, Iva Hixson, Amy Lodge,
S. E. Walters, Chester A. Spade,
and Ella Barton.
A mum ber of recltations were
we'll rendered by the school.
Ella F. Barton, Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07

DevvItt's x,::s| x..:| SaIve
For Piles Ducnss soress
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Election Of Directors.

The regular annual meeting of
the shareholders Of The FIRST
National Bank of McC Connellsburg
Pa, for the election of directors,
for the ensuing year, will be held
in it's banking room on Tuesday
January 9th, 1912 between the
hours of II o'clock M. and 2 o
clock P. M.
merrill W. MACE, Cashier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
FARMERS
INSTITUTE

bethlehem CHURCH
DECEMBER IA, 1911
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
McCONNELLSBURG
DECEMBER IL, 1911

Afternoon Session, 1:30 p. M.
l. Devotional Exercises Rev. Dieh.
g. Address OF Welcome W. c. Patterson.
g. Response L. w. Lightly.
T. Commercial Fertilizers their buying,
mixing and use A. B. Ross,
Special Agent National Department Of Agriculture
g. Paper G. j. Brewer.
O. How Can We Feed to Produce More
Milk In Winter? L. W. Lightly.
Evening Session, 7:3O p. M.
l. Music
q Recations by Mrs. Rogers Eocuton Glass.
g. German Christmas Song by Reed Children.
A. Address Rev Roger.
g. Beauty and Utility the Farm L. W. Lightly.
The Institute under the auspices OF the Big Cove Agcu
tura Society and the State Board of Agriculture
Sessions open and free TO all,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07

DR.. Clarence N. Trout, of Red
Lion, Pa IS spending few days
in the home of his mother. Mrs.
M. B. Trout.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
WEBSTER MILLS
DECEMBER l3, 1911
Afternoon Session, 1:3O O'Clock.

Afternoon Session, 1:3O O'Clock.
!. Opening Address D. II. Patterson, Chairman.
2. Song by School.
4. Feeding for Winter Eggs and
Fancy Flesh Chas. M. Barnitz
s. Recitation
8. Apple Growing in Pennsylvania Sheldon W. Funk
Question Box.
Evening Session, 2 p. M.
/. Music by School,
2. Turkey Raising How to Succeed Chas. M. BarntE.
3. An Appeal to Our Farmers Boys Sheldon W. Funk.
This Institute held under auspices of the Big Cove
Agricultural Society, and State Board Of Agriculture.
d. II. PATTERSON
JAMES II. KENDALL,
GEO A. CoMERER
Nj. M. KENDALL
J. L. PATTERSON,
Committee
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
Local Institute.

The fourth local institute of
Taylor township was held at
Gracey, Friday evening, Deem
ber 1st. The meeting was called
to order by the teacher, Miss
Stevens.
The following questions were
discussed: |. How should pu.
pills be taught to study? 2. To
what extent should a child of av-
erage mental power be trained
during his first year at school2
3, The Rural School; It's advant-
ages and disadvantages.
The following teachers were
present: Myrtle Stevens, Kath.
crime Laldlg, Dotte Deshong,
Ruth Strait, Harper Barton, Rus.
sell Gracey, Ward Berkstresser,
Dallas Brant, W. H. Ranck, L.
P. Morton, Robert Cromer, John
Woodcock, and Deane Berkstres.
ser.
The program was interspersed
by some well rendered songs and
recitatlons; also by graphophone
music.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at Winegardner's school, Friday
evening December 22nd.-Ruth
Strait, Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-07
FORT UTTLETON
DECEMBER l3, 1911
Afternoon Session, l O'Clock.

Afternoon Session, O'Clock.
l. Song by School.
Q. Address of Welcome Hon. Sam Buckley.
g. Response L. W. Lightly.
4. Recitation
s. Address A. 2. Ross.
9. Recitation
7. Bringing up Wornout Farm L. W, Lightly.
Evening Session, 7:3O O'Clock.
/. The Dairy, the Solution Of the Farmers
Difficulties, L. W. Lightly.
g. Paper Daniel Cromer.
2. Cooperation the Correct Idea, Instead OF
Competition Monopoly Messrs. Ross and Lightly.
General Discussion.
The held under the auspices Of the Big Cove Ag
ricutura Society," and the State Board OF Agriculture
Sessions open and free to all.
BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
w. c. Patterson, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

mas have had sore c%periences ~, ~ he
pioneers of organization In his traae' ne ,re
MAY feel that unnecessary sacrlilces
being demanded OF him and ms @ @suop
mates. vet time may bring him arc, aI9n'lG va
ready 20 perform ans duty the sooo o'
his fellow requires;
No workingnan Of principle car can res. so
contcul outside organized labor unless nc
has not considered the questions Una. 10
nrocross has evoked 10 society Wne'.
for example. has non n-unionism 10 otiet
In place OF the insurance features ot
unIonism? The answer Is mostly. Sotlc
Eorn, oC ueuperism or mortfyinS depen-
Geoce But lor uuionism. would tbere
cxist n single state labor bureau In tne
countrv2 Whence could be obtained Ine
enormous body Of facts recorded III tne
bureau reports If not from them no"
could trade agreements be reached eN-
cent through the unions: For. II is
certainty. non unonism cannot promise
condition In which there would be no
strikes The ugliest OF outbreaks are a,
times bv non union labor. what Wouln
,he prevailing workday be but Tor INC
unionso Have. or have they not. prouSht
iha eiclt hour day to many OF the trades! !
W-ba, as TO the laws for the protection
Of workers In mines. I'm the factories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

The professor. looking 10 history. arc apt
to sec what was instead OF what is. The
contact with his tasks OF job-huntins and
Job holding what actual conditions are.
Hence. while the college prcsident-cmer-
itus has praise for the non-unionst the
union worker regards him as usually uu-
faithful to his class. though granting that
occasionally he may yet be product OF
the conditions surviving in the side cur
rents OF agricultural or industrial life
where the general social situation Of
times gone by has been stil to some eX-
tent Derpetualed
In this survey OF the origin and prog
ross OF the two sentimcpts--non- union
and union individual and cooperative
which in This country bear upon the or
Sanizatiou of labor, We. arrive at al
csty and principle animatinc men oU
either side The Judge on the bench may
bc acting In accordance with bis lights
which arc legal tones; in rendering jnds-
ments that are absurd when viewed from
the standpoint Of the spirit and social
needs of today,
The old -tme college professor. closet
man. may be loyal 10 ideals of citizen
vorite authorities In sociology gave the
| world their heavy volumes. Tho college
student fresh from the farm or from the
! home OF a professional or business ina,
may lightly play strike breaker a lark
! or for the extra cash needed 10 pay hla
way TO diploma. not realizing his soeia
/ crime. as seen bv tho organized WORKERS
! The journcyWan worker coming from a
country town may be but following the
| only custom OF which he has had pIdcura
| knowledge when he takes q job left va
| can't by strikers. although this Is now,
! adays n rare thing. The usual founts o
| knowledge and jnnucDcc from which w.
plain people in small communities ABSORB
| ihoir views of lIfc and it's obligations
as represented by the school teacher, th'
village newspaper. the Influential nus
ness man" or the spc"ciImakcr on patr'
| ntic ocCa slons-arc rarely engaged in ihf
active propn sanda of trade uniontsm
When, however, We mnglc among tn'
| wage -carncrs OF the industrial ccntcrS, o.
i,o railroad world OF the mines and t''
Undertakings in general requiring WORK
crs I'm large numbers, We speedily hn'
ourselves i'm society by itself. II Is Nv
Inr i'm close contact with tho harsh facu
| Of today: II is educated in branches O
economies not usually emphasized In tn'
college curriculum; il is lighting the bal
lie OF tho worker pushed hard by condi
lions of the live labor market; IL ~ am
mated hv "A moral code which is the out
come OF the necessity OF it's defensiy'
va rfaro. it is busted I'm divers ways WIZ
advancing the welfare OF not only th
organized workers but OF all-men. WON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

through trade organizations. could not
be met by the arguments, l., sprlhGslinGi aG ria
opportunity, which in this country once
had i'm them some show Of reason. In
the thickly settled countries of Europe
the masses have had few opportunities,
even in education; there has been no
scmblancs OF equality among the cin,
gcns, except as the poor were equally ana
miserably poor. the economists and otl-
or teachers OF the public OF Europe have
therefore favored. rather than dlscout
aged, labor organization.
Non-unionism. with its wage workers.
was never a normal or natural situation
Unionisul, as soon as sertdom was actu
ally put aside, was O. loglcal OUTCOME VI
wording class liberty.
In America. on the other hand, the
white masses OF wage workers nave
passed from the stage OF comparative
economic freedom of forty years aso 10 4 4
social stage apDroXimating that OF INC
| Industrial countries of Europe. Consc-
| ouenty, the area, social and geographical
for the American non -un'onist has been ,[,I,
premises for his reasoning, in self de
fense or apology. have been gradually
disappearing Ills leftover maxims. fit-
| ting 10 period Of crude and mistaken
| indiyiduaIism, arc no longer appropriate
| 10 tho times. The lot Of one man. year
| In and year out In any Of our great IN
| dustrlcS Is the lot Of the InasS-tn nine
cases IN ten; in nineteen in twenty. or In
ninety nine in one hundred,
with few exceptions The day for the
| industrial wage worker 10 study purely
| ncrsonal advantage, the oycr-reachinc oi
! his fellows or promotion and finally part
nnrshlp through racehorse strain and ef'
FORT has gone by Tho mass of the
| workers have covered tho whole game oi
Climbing up on the shoulders of others
as Taught in the circles which proht hN
/, with a fulI set OF queries \ few oi
| these are: What proportion OF us car
| rosslhly win tho few Ghtlerlng pr,ze:
aver daneled before the eyes Of us an
: or what profit is II TO the rest when ono
oc rs or n scorc In q thousand rs set M
above tho others? why should We no
st,dy FOR the common bcttcrment Tho
methods which Will surely yield cdua
bcncfits to the entire brotherhood?
while the hardships OF daily cSpcrionc'
have bccn dvestlnG tho wage WorS"
himself OF the superstition that inc con
, ditjons OF half a century ago SUI sur
: | yivc as guides and bases for ms nop's
: Ills pIans, his activities I'm getting aloh'
: i'm the world. converting him from non
uniouist To monist, she thcorc',cal l;I
.,fn,v OF non -uniOnism-ihai Us. indlNlu
ualIsIu-stil has stronBholds IN our 'ourt
r and our colleges. ,o,,s an,
r The lawyer dealing in prcccden's' "h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
AM MITCHELL ARTICLES No. 10 THE

ION the railroads? Have non -unionists
ever fought child labor? Under the heel
Of the tyrsnpical shop foreman. UNDER
the rigid rules OF the, avarlclous cor
porations under the neglect of society,
what would be the daily existence Of ihei
wage workers should theY accept per-
mancn;ly the teneis OF non-unionism.
When such questions are troubling the
conscience OF the wage worker not en-
rolled in a labor organization. he fipos,
himself going further In self examination,
Has he a right To remain standing aside
from the men who are doing what they
can for their fellows? Would he not bsi
guilty of a form OF treason 70 his feIlo~-
workers and OF short sightedness rel
specting his own interests. i'm talrinS the
place OF a striker The conditions or la
Dor being what they are. ~ there any
truth whatever In the claim that any
wage worker has the moral or social
right TO work how, when and where hn
pleascsp No more has lie than has u
man right to lniu-e himself.
In among the workers. the non union
ist can offer no live argument for his
beliefs no moral principle In sell de
(cnse, no sentiment Of brotherhood, no
just reason for standing aloof from his
fellows.
Copyright. 1911 by =. 5. Ridsdale'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
First Thanksgiving in Midsummer.

Turkeylcss and bot was first national Thanks Si
oiyinp day appointed by congress, but although held
in midsummer-July 90. l775-it set the THURSDAY
precedent religouslv followed during the past two @
generations although not Immediately respected, for
Tho second national Thanksgiving day occurred Fri
day May H. l776. Two years later wednesday was
hc day but after Washington took control OF AFFAIRS
Thursday was preferred
lie helped to promote the nation thanks on sWo
notable occasions before he became president the hrst
heinz during his dcsoate winter at Valley Forge,
when he directed his army, December Is the date
nppointcd by congress, TO remain III ITS PresenI
quarters aud that the chaplans perform divine ser
vice with their several corps and brigades And II
is somewhat of coincidence that Secretary OF state
Knox who now issues the presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation. has his home upon that same ground
at Valley Forge. whore Washington thus issued ms
first Thanksgiving instructions in that bleak winter
of l177. 49,,
A more festive programme was arranged by thc
general the following spring when lie ordered his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

troops to observe MAY Z HIS. as day OF thanks
giving for the aid given by France TO The patriot
Tausc Happily his ''ordcrly book outlining ID
Great detail tho ceremony to be observed has been
preserved.
''Upou signal given the whole army VIII h5zza ,r
Long live the King of France, y he directs. ln's
hnzza was then to he followed by tho booming, OF
cannon n general discharge of muskctry, anothcr
buZza * Long live the European powcrs! then more
cannon more musketry fire and 6ual buzza, ne
American statesl -
Two wears Of history say two lhauk sg,NrluE
days each and both wartime years IN - 80,
Nav II and December II, were both desgnatea Wni'.
in 1862 Lincoln designated Thursday, August o. as a
special Thanksgiving day in advance of the autu,la
feasts of the last Thursday IN N0vemt1rl t @
for victory AS had been in fact, the only natlona
Thanksgiving day of 1862. -, r mn
national tbonksgivinps proclaimed by presidents, al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Records of Victory and Calamity.

CHANGING through the old Thanksgiving prorlama-
tons in the nation s archives it, interest
ing to how the vital and opoch,malng events of
our history have been treated. f'This Thanksgiving
finds the people still bowed with sorrow for the death
of great and good PRESIDENT states the hTst yi
Roosevelt procamaton said TO have been personally
composed By Mr. Taft predecessor
Johnson IS first proclamation after the surrender of
ing the year which is coming TO an end TO re,
eve our country from the fearful scourgc OF
civil war y m :,
Lincoln s arc filled with pathos. Thus he asks tho
peonle in 1862 TO lmpore spiritual consolation IN be
casualties and caamtics Of war; and IN 1863. to
invoke divine influence ''to subl the anger winch
has nroduced and so long sustained needless and
cruel rebellion" tSIt has pleased Almighty God to
proong our national life another year defending us
,yifh His Guardian care against unfricndly designs
from abroad, - states his last proclamation that of
1864 which asks the people to "reyerently humble M
nenitent and fcrvent prayers and suppcaons TO the
Great Disposer of Events for the return ol inc III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Sending Copies to Governors.

Each of the state governors must also be sent
exact copy. but the department strict code of eti
quetfe dema nds that these copies must be printed
but fypewritten and signed by the president and
rotary OF states hands. Each governor then sec
ouds this of the president; in appointing the
annual feast day of thanks and prayer. and, IN
their turn the mayors of cities generally second
The Of the governors. By such indirect means
does the prompting of tbc nation thanks theoreti
cny reach the people who actually receive II direct
" from the president himself through the medium OF
that eliminator of red-tape deays-the daily news
in some localities the bishops receive tho proc
lamatop from the governors and hand 1T down In
circular form tn the lesser clergy. who read 1T from
their pupits upon the Sabbath following it's issuance
In parts New England it is still the custom to read
the proclamation from the pulpit Two successive
Sundays.
These infinite pains taken despite the fact that
there nothing in the federal statute authorizing a
president TO set apart such holy day Yet the cher
magistrate S and governors proclamabon8 make the
holiday legal in the federal territories while the sta
vary IN their laws and customs TO this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
New York Opposed the Holiday.

On becoming governor OF New Nort John jay
deavored TO establish II in that state annual
institution. but his political enemies branded his proc
amation attempt 10 stir up religious prejudice
IN his FAVOR, and he made further attempt.
Governor Clinton. however, renewed the effort and
successful. but New York Thanksgiving did not
coincide with New England :. which, until the middle
OF the last century, occurred week later tan the
Empire states Searching old newspaper flies TO
Learn how Thanksgiving was celebrated m these
times, found the other day statement that m l.@9
10000 people. after eating Thanksgiving dinner
in New York city. had gone TO their carly homes IN
New England 10 enjoy another week later.
Thanksgiving became annual though local
institution in most Of the western states which had
been settled largely bv New Workers and New Eng
lauders. but the south later adopting tho idea.
Although Governor johnson Of Virginia designated
a Thanksgiving day IN 1866. his successor. Governo-
Wise, when requested TO DO publicly declined on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
SAGE TEA DARKENs THE HAIR AND
RESTORES COLOR TO CRAY HAIR

we could DO il ourselves, and all Es
hsye 70 do Is 70 call for the ready
made product, wyeth's Sage and s9!-
phur Hair Remedy, containing sage IN
lhe proper strength, with the addition
OF sulphur. another old .ime scalp renf
edy,
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists 10 sell II undeI
Funded Il it fails TO do exactly as reps
resented. At
Don neglscs ycuy hsir: Get . soe.
tls Of Wyeth's Sage ard Sulphur today
and notice the difference after fe"l
This preparation is offered 70 she
public at hfty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold bv az draggists
sCHEAMM-JoH OHoo 49,.
Never SubstItutoys, five good seefeA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Cures DandruH, Stops the Hair
from Falling Out and
flakes It Grow,

There is nothing new. about the ldes
Of using sage for restoring the color o,
the hair, Our ereat-grcndmothers KEEP.
their the locks soft. dark and glossy by
using t'sage tea, Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull, rnded OF
~ .aHe leaves and applied it to their
hair w;th wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don Z have to resort to
old lime. tiresome methods Of gathering
tbs beybs and making the tea, Khls 10
done by ekillful chemists better than