davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-24
TROUBLES NOT SETTLED
Settlers on King Hill Project Fall to
Approve Plan.

UPP'SHV VsaUs
Boise.-After an agreement had
been reached by which 1t was thought
that the troubles of the King Hill and
Medbury irrigation projects would be
settled. the whole eubject has been re-
opened by the action OF the settlers
OF the King Hill project in voting 10
reject the proposition and asking that
q receiver DO appointed. The action
Of the settlers came a. complete sur
prise. a. 1t vas confidently believed
that tho agreement seaehed would
prove satasfactosy 70 I'll tnAssssts
By the terms q this as1ssDsat two
iFrtgatioa districts wsss % b Ss1med
and new Issue a boAI1e peevids1 for
by which al indsbtednsO oou,d b
paid and the entire water supply nom
the present irrigation system should
be used In watering the King HIN
lands. while the land under the Med
bury project. which 10 an extension
Of the King Hill project. should get
water BY means Of pumping system
along the Snake River.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-24
UNCLE SAM ARRESTS REYES
Mexican General and Follower Ae-
eused Of vielaAins Neutrality.

San Antonio, Texas--0eneral Ber-
nardo Reyes. Of Mexico. who 10 al.
legged to have been leading q move
ment for the overthrow Of President
Madero. was arrested here by United
States officers on an indictment re-
turned ct Laredo, charging him with
violation Of the neutrality laws.
Following the arrest OF General
Reyes 10 others were arrested on the
Mexican side. Of the border. -Four
vases of ammunition were seized.
There is evidence Of a well-deflned
revolutionary plot, which appears to
have its base in the northern part of
Mexico. and the American troops
along the border have been ordered
to watch closely for and prevent any
violation Of the neutrality laws.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-24
Road Bonds Held Legal.

Medford. Ore.-In . decision hand
ed down by Judge Calkins OF the cir
cult court the legality OF the $780,
900 bond issue for good roads Sane
toned by the voters Of Jackson ooun.
ty, September 80, was sustained.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-24

The implicit confidence that many people
have in Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their ex-
perience in the use of that remedy and their
knowledge of the many remarkable cures of
collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
THE SACRED HEART.

Special Devotion for June.
He who meditates on the life OF
Christ instinctively strikes upon this
trait in the character of Jesus: The
sweetness of His human Heart. The
entire life of our blessed Lord was a
series of loving acts. We see Him at
one time blessing the little children,
at another bestowing sight on the
blind, loosening the tongue Of the
dumb, pouring consolation into the
aching heart of the mother who has
lost her child, and pardoning the re-
pentant sinner Is it not beautiful
devotion by which. we are drawn to
view the loving tenderness of His
human Heart, by which He won all
to His side? The Sacred Heart of
Jesus is the source of all charity and
love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
MIXED MARRIAGES.

To the query as to why the Church
is opposed to the marriages OF Cath
olics with non-Catholics, the Boston
Pilot presents the attitude of the
Church, and some of her reasons for
the same.
A marriage may be irreligious for
various reasons, all of which are often
combined in mixed marriage. Not
that all none Catholics are irreligiousi
BY no means. There are among them
highly religious men-as they under
stand religion honorable men, con-
scientious men, who will be true to
duty under the most trying circum-
stances. Nor are all Catholics who
have in the past married non-Cath-
olics irreligious. There have been
times and conditions in which mixed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
JOHN RuSK1N ON REVERENCE
FOR THE MADONNA.

John Rnskin, in a celebrated pas
sage of the Fors Clavigera, writes as
follows: After careful examination,
neither as adversary nor as friend, of
the influences of Catholicism, I am
persuaded that reverence for the Ma
donna has been one of it's noblest and
most vital graces, and has never been
otherwise than productive of holiness
of life and purity of character. There
has, probably, not been an innocent
home throughout Europe during the
period of Christianity in which the
imagined presence of the Madonna
has not given sanctity to the duties
and comfort to the trials of men and
women Every brightest and loftiest
achievement of the art and strength
of manhood and womanhood has been
the fulfllment of the prophecy made
to the humble Lily of Israel-sHe that
is mighty hath magnifed me- "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. MARGARET OF SCOTLAND.

st. Margaret's name signifies
pearl" "a fitting name" says Theo-
doric, her confessor and her first BIZ
ographer, ''for one such as She" Her
soul was like precious pearl. A life
spent amidst the luxury of royal
court never dimmed its lustre, or stole
it away from Him who had bought it
with His Blood. She was the grand
daughter of an English King; and in
1910 she became the bride of Malcolm,
and reigned Queen of Scotland until
her death in 1893. How did she be-
come Saint in position where the
acquisition of sanctity is apparently so
difficult? First, she burned with zeal
for the house of God. She built
churches and monasteries; she busted
herself in making vestments; she
could not rest till she saw the laws OF
God and His Church observed through
out her realm. Next, amidst thou
sand cares, she found time to converse
with God-ordering her piety with such
sweetness and discretion that she won
her husband to sanctity like her own.
He used to rise with her at night for
prayer; he loved to kiss the holy book
she used, and sometimes he would
steal them away, and bring them back
to his wife covered with jewels. Last
~, with virtues so great, she wept
constantly over her sins and begged
her confessor to correct her faults.
On her deathbed she received the
news that her husband and her eldest
son were slain in battle. She thanked
God who had sent this last affiction
as a penance for her sins, and then
died in peace.
St. Margaret did not neglect her du,
ties in the world because she was not
of it. Never was there a better moth
err. She spared no pains in the edu
cation of her eight children, and their
sanctity was the fruit of her prudence
and zeal. Never was there better
queen. She was the most trusted
counsellor of her husband and she la
boured for the material Improvement
of the country. But in the midst OF
the worlds pleasures she sighed fol
| the better country, and accepted death
as a release. After receiving Holy
Viaticum, she was repeating the prayer
from the Missal, 20 Lord Jesus Christ
who by Thy death didst give life to the
world, deliver me-" At the words de
liver me- says her biographer, she
took her departure to Christ, the au
thor of true liberty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
ONE IN A THOUSAND

Elizabeth Milligan felt she was
pretty sick of it. Ordinarily she was
a sweet, unsuspecting little woman,
but when one has a next-door neighbor
given to prying and gossiping, one is
likely to feel at first a little resentful.
and later imagine that perhaps the
neighbor is right, after all.
Whether Miss Jessica was right or
not, it was now almost o'clock, and
Maurice had not reached home yet.
Elizabeth had been to the door about a
score of times, and was now moving
restlessly between the dining-room and
hall, straining her ears for Maurice S
step. She could not dare open the
door again, for every time she did the
muslin curtains next door went back
a few inches, revealing an ugly face
with sardonic smile.
Indeed, Miss Jessica had won for
herself reputation that was by no
means enViable. She was the worst
gossiper in the neighborhood, which
delectable title was accorded her by
the entire community. She knew ev-
erybody's business on her own street,
and the various avenues branching
thereof did not escape her eagle eye.
She knew that Mrs. Sullivan got a new
red carpet for her dining-room week
ly payments, no doubt; that the
bailiff had paid surreptitious visit to
the McCarroll household, although by
some hook or crook the matter had
been amicab1y settled Miss Jessica
concluded that Pat McCarroll had Dor
rowed the wherewithal to pay the rent,
though who on earth could have been
foolish enough to lend it she could not
for the life of her make out; for her
self, she eschewed all such foolish hab-
its as lending, although she did not
scruple at borrowing a cup of sugar
from an easy-looking neighbor, and,
of course, such trif1es could not be re
turned.) She knew Pauline O'Meara's
mother put out the untidiest washing
in the block, and that the Maguires ate
off an oil cloth, except when company
came. Yet the good lady had never
been in one of her neighbours houses,
for instinctiyely they avoided her and
nipped her advances in the bud New
ertheless she found out, and her post
of vantage behind the aforesaid coin
spot muslin curtains afforded her
many tangible proofs of her neigh
bors' errors and discrepancies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

Count the drops of rain which the
gentle summer shower causes to fall
upon leaf and flower, and you are yet
far from the number of gentle drop
pings of divine grace which seem to
knock at the door of your soul. How
many good words said to you, how
many prayers answered for you, how
many whisperings to you for a better
life, how many warnings from danger,
how many times saved from impend-
ing evil, how many deeds of mercy,
how many sacraments received all
these are as voices calling to you, as
visits from the good God who patiently
awaits your welcome to Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: He that hath the
substance of this world, and
shall see his brother in need,
and shut up his bowels from
him, how doth the charity OF
God abide in him? My little
children, let US not love In word
nor in tongue, but in deed and
In truth.
GOSPEL: And the lord said
to the servant, Go out into the
highways and hedges, and COM
pei them to come in, that my
house may be filled. But ! say
unto you, that none of these
men that were invited shall
taste of my supper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
THE SACRED HEART.

THE SACRED HEART.
What wouldst thou have, o Soul,
Thou weary soul?
Lo! have sought for rest
On the earth's heaving breast,
From pole to pole.
Sleep have been with her,
But she gave dreams;
Death-nay, the rest he gives
Rest only seems.
Fair nature knows it not
The grass is growing;
The blue air knows it not
The winds are blowing;
Not in the changing sky,
The stormy sea-
Yet somewhere in Gods wide world
Rest there must be.
Within the Saviour's Heart
Place all thy care,
And learn, o weary soul,
Thy Rest is there.
What wouldst thou, o trembling soul?
Strength for the strife
Strength for this fiery war
That we call life.
Fears gather thickly round;
Shadowy foes,
Like unto armed men,
Around me close.
What am l, frail and poor,
When griefs arise?
No help from the weak earth,
Or the cold skies.
Lo! I can find no guards,
No weapons borrow,
Shrinking, alone I stand,
With mighty sorrow.
Courage, thou trembling soul,
Grief thou must bear,
Yet thou canst find strength
Will match despair:
Within thy Saviour's Heart,
Seek for it there.
What wouldst thou have, sad soul,
Oppressed with grief
Comfort: 1 seek in vain,
Nor find relief
Nature, all pitiless,
Smiles on my pain;
l ask my fellow-men,
They give disdain.
l asked the babbling stream,
But they flowed on;
l asked the wise and good,
But they gave none.
Though l have asked the stars,
Colby they shine,
They are too bright to know
Grief such as mine.
/ asked for comfort still,
And l found tears,
And l have sought in vain
Long, weary years.
Listen, thou mournfuI soul,
Thy pain shall cease;
Deep in His Sacred Heart
Dwell joy and peace.
Yes, in that Heart Divine,
The angels bright
Find, through eternal years,
Still new delight.
From thence his constancy
The martyr drew,
And there the virgin band
Their refuge knew.
There, racked by pain without,
And dread within,
How many souls have found
Heavens bliss begin.
Then leave thy vain attempts
To seek for peace;
The world can never give
One soul release;
But in thy Saviour's Heart
Securely dwell,
No pain can harm thee, hid
In that sweet cell.
Then fly, o coward soul,
Delay no more,
What words can speak the Joy
For thee in store?
What smiles of earth can tell
Of peace like thine?
Silence and tears are best
For things divine.
adelaide Proctor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

we have sold more Warner Corsets
In the last year than we ever sold.
Just because the people are finding
out that they are all right, and there
Is more Warner Corsets sold every
where than any other. Why not try
themY they don't cost any more than
any other and not so much. 45c for a
oOc one, 30 and 95c for a sl.OO and
1925 for a 81 80 one.
Try Warner and be convinced that
they are the best.
We have flew soc Armorside Cor
sets that we will sell at SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
EMMAYlLLR.

Most of the farmers of our
community have cut some corn.
Mr.. Crumbs who recently pur
chased the Mil property belong
ing to A. w. Bard at EmmaviIle
has come to take possession of his
new home.
Claude Smith and wife, of
Emmavllle spent last Sunday at
the home of Albert Plessinger
and family IN Whips Cove.
Harvey Welch, of this place,
made business trip to Belfast
township the first of last week.
Harriet Spade who was EN-.
ployed at the home of George
Layton and wife returned to her
home last Sunday.
The saw mill on the Smathers
place will soon finish saving the
fourth set.
Messrs Ross and Oliver Bard,
who have been employed cutting
logs on the Smather tract, re-
turned TO their homes near Pleas
ant Ridge last Friday evening.
When you run out of good read
ing matter just subscribe for the
FULTON COUNTY News.
.J, f. Spade, one of our n ost
successful farmers, has cut more
than eight hundred shocks of
corn. Mr.. Spade says he is not
near done yet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
LAUREL RIDGE.

Some of our hustling farmers
have cut corn.
Mrs. George Lynch returned
home after having spent a few
days visiting her mother and
friends at Bug Cove Tannery.
Our school began Monday and
Is under the care of Miss Jean
nette Stouteagle.
Rachel Gordon spent last Sun.
day with Jessie Mellott.
George Fisher gave quite an in
teresting talk to our Sabbath
school last Sabbath.
Rev. A. G. B. Powers will
preach at Laurel Ridge next
Sabbath morning at half past ten
o'clock.
Mrs. Barney Bivens spent
Wednesday with her parents
Robert Mellott and wife,
Wilbert Mann, who is spend
ing the summer at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa., expects to return to his
many Fulton county friends soon.
Bruce Miller spent Sunday at
Jacob Gordon's.
Stanley Hum bert visited IN the
home of B. F. Shives' Sunday.
Hon. D. Y. Humb bert and Jonas
Lake spent Sunday with Robert
Mellott and family.
Jacob Clouser and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Jacob Douglas at
Plum Run.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
GHOST HOLLOW.

The farmers who were growl.
ing about so much dry weather
during the middle of the summer
are now making faces at the
weather man for sending so much
rain. Some people are so hard
tc please.
If Fulton county does not stay
IN the Democratic column 1t will
not be Ed Swope's fault.
Chester Decker and wife, Lee
Decker and Olive: Mellott, Roy
and Blanche Sharpe ard Eva Mel
lott, spent part of last Sunday at
b V. Mellott's.
Richard Deshong, wife and son
Clyde, Harry Mellott and Harri
son Deshong, and Blanche Sharpe
and Gertrude Mellott, spent part
of last Sunday at Charles Hess's
Charlie Hess and wife were at
A. Fohner's last Sunday.
Mrs. Sampson Mellott and sons
Austin and Harold spent last Sun
day at Harold Straits.
Mrs. George W. Slpes and two
children, and her sister Miss
Verda Sharpe, spent part of last
Sunday at Roy Slpes's.
There will be preaching at
Ebenezer Saturday evening the
10th.
Georgia Mellott and Blanche
Deshong are employed IN the
home of g. W. Swope.
Mrs. Rachel Dixon and daugh.
ter Margaret, who had been visit
ing relatives IN this township,
have returned to their home IN
Pittsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Fruit Growers, Attention.

In packing and shipping fruit
tor exhibit at the show OF the
State HORTICULTURAL Association
at Duquesne Garden, Pittsburgh,
January 1920, 1912, the follow.
ing rules should be carried out:
Pack the fruit in a good sub.
stantial bCX or barrel, each speci.
men carefully wrapped in paper.
The apples should be laid firmly
in the box, and if the space Is not
entirely filled, it should be filed
up with crushed paper or excel.
slor, so as to hold apples perfect.
ly tight and AVOID bruislng.
Each package should be plain.
ly marked with the name of the
shipper and with the name of the
variety or varieties contained
therein. This information should
be on the outside of the box and
1t is quite advisable to have 1t re.
peated on the inside.
Apples for storage should be
picked before they become soft,
but allowed to color as much as
possible without destroying their
hrmness. After picking, they
should be placed IN cold storage
without delay.
Ship to I. D. Harman, Jr.,
Mgr, care Union Storage Co.,
Second 4 Liberty Aveso Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Forced 10 Leave Home,

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. "It cured me of
lung trouble" writes W. r. Mel
son, Of Calamlne, Ark, when all
else failed and l gained AZ p ,unds
in weight. It's surely the king of
all cough and lung cures. 'Thous
ands owe their lives and health
to 1t. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Croup-all Throat aud
Lung troubles. SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at Trout's Drug
Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
The Boosting OF Sugar Prices.

If the Sugar Trust did not have
q worse reputation than any Other
' one might be persuaded to be
heve the short crop explanation
Of the phenomenal rise IN the
price of refined sugar. Because
It's reputation is so very bad, be.
cause 1t has bought Legislation,
because 1T has cheated both con-
sumers and the government,
there is little disposition now to
put any faith in the explanations.
It's said that prices are gong
up because the American refner
les are empty, the sugar beet
crop IN the United States is be.
low the average and because the
cane crop in Cuba is comparative
ly bad.
A few months ago Congress.
man Pou, of Louisiana, "a sugar
State) said that the American
Sugar Refining Company was
not only trust but a monopoly:
that 1t controlled more than fifty
per cent. of the refined sugar
business of the country and pro.
baby dominated more than eighty
per cent. Of it. The trust con-
trolls imports of raw sugar from
Cuba. Its dominance In Porto
Rico has been made easy. 1t
controls the beet sugar industry
IN the United States. Whenever
it wants to create shortage of
the supply it can do so. Its
strength was created and its re.
venues swollen by It's scientific"
manipulation of the scientific"
high tariff laws.
Here are couple of facts that |
increase disbelief: One who is
quoted by those who are predict.
Ing higher prices for sugar says
that the Louisiana cane crop is
about normal but that the sugar
beet crop IN the United States is
bad. The official report of the
Agricultural Department gives
crop conditions and comparisons
of the date of September 1. The
average for the previous ten
years is set down as 100. In the
comparisons the so called "norm.
ii" sugar cane crop is really ,
OBJ, and the "bad" sugar beet
'rop Is an even 100. Perhaps =
here is similar mistake in the :
eports from Cuba.-The Star.
Independent. =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Rev. W. NJ. Ham will preach al
Morton's Point next Sunday 17tt
at 10 o'clock.
AZ Auburn, N. Y, Eugene L.
Durham, Alderman, of the Ninth
ward, and head of the binder de-
partment of the international
harvesting Company ln.that city,
dropped dead of apoplexy while
running his automobile near On
elda' lie had time to tell his wife
to draw the spark plug and stop
the machine before he expired.
"ANTED-Good Housekeeping
magazine requires the services of
representative in McConnells.
ourg to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circula-
ton by special methods which
have proved unusually success
ful, Salary and commission. Pre-.
vlous experienc desirable, but NOT
essential. Whole time or spare
ume' Address, with references.
j. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeep
ing Magazine, 3s1 Fourth Ave.
New York City.
There is STILL fair chance for
the construction of a national
highway from Washington to
Gettysburg, as a memorial to
Lincoln, due to the fact that
Speaker Clark has pledged HIM.
self to the project, and President
Taft, who is chairman of the Lin.
coin Memorial Commission, has
that a final decision in
the matter will not be made for
SIX months. The road IS 115
miles long and will cost approx
mately 100000.
Robert &. Fowler, the first avi.
ltor to attempt to fly across the
Continent, left San Francisco IN
IN aeroplane Monday afternoon,
md made his first lap of 1876 miles
n safety. The distance from San
francisco to New York is 1900
niles, and if he succeeds IN finish
ng the trip IN the prescribed,
lime he vii! have wonS7O,OOO. The
.vlator proposes to make the DIS
ance in twenty flying days, with
n period of twenty-slx days,
in New York, October ,
th. c
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

III you want to paint any thing we
can furnish the Right paint at the
Right price.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
A Dreadful Sight

toll. j. Barnum, of Freeville, N.
y, was the fever sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
of many remedies he tried. AT
last he used Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve and wrote; ''it has entirely
healed with scarcely a scar left. y
Heals Burns, Bolls, Eczema, Cuts
Bruises, Swelhngs, Corus and
Piles like magic. Only 25c at
Trout's Drug Store,