davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Church Notices.
Announcements tor Sunday, July
1G, 1911.

Announcements tor Sunday, July
l6, 1911.
HUsToNTowN, U. b. CHARGE,
T.. H. Swank, pastor.
Cromwel-Preaching 1000 a. M
Mt. Misunderstanding 2:3O p. m.
Wells Valley-Preaching at 500,
HUsToNTowN, NJ. e. CHARGE.
l.. W. McGarvey, Pastor.
Wesley Chapel-Sunday School $3.50.
Preaching 1880
Dublin Mills-Sunday School $3.50.
Preaching, Saturday 800 p. m.
Clear Ridge-Sunday School l;3O.
Preaching, 2:3O.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve. 500
Hustontown-Sunday school 900.
Epworth League, 1880
Preaching SOD
Prayermeeting Thursday S:OO p. m,
HARRIsoNvILLE M. Il. CHARGE,
w. NJ. Cline, Pastor.
Siloam-Preaching 1880 p. m.
Mt. Zion Preaching 8 a. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
LloNEss SWUNG FROM TREE.
Cowboy Recognized by Great Cat
When He Visits Zoo.

Buffalo Jones' cowboy, who recent
ly lassoed a lioness in British East
Africa, and Cherry Kearton, natural
ist, who snapped him with a camera in
the act, went up to the Bronx Zoo,
New York City, to talk over their adj
venture and incidentally to see how
their new pet was thriving in captiy-
fly. Only few days before they had
luncheon with Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt in Sycamore Hill, and made
the former President show his teeth
with enthusiasm as they related their
experience to him. Their visit to
the Zoo was the first glimpse of the
lioness since they hauled the animal
up to a limb of tree in East Africa
by the hind leg on a lasso, and they
were curious to see whether she had
any recollection Of them.
Colonel Roosevelt knew when he
was in Africa that the two men had
planned their cowboy trick, but he
did not get the details Of the adven-
ture until a few days ago. Buffalo
Jones has the reputation Of being
willing TO lasso anything that runs on
four feet. Kearton, who spends weeks
in studying birds and animals in Afri-
ca and getting pictures of them, has
walked within a few feet of lions en-
gagged in combat in the jungle and
1 l. a
ed up to the open mouths Of hippopo-
tami and, having snapped them, has.
to use his own expression, run like
hell to get out Of their way.
"That lloness, however" said Jones,
twas the hardest thing ] ever tackled"
"And," said Kearton, Buffalo Jones
and the lioness were the hardest
things | ever tackled with camera,
because they wouldn't keep together
within range Of the camera"
1--WE spotted the lioness in a ravine,
hiding in grass" said Jones, a tall,
lean, gray-haired Westerner. 81 was
on foot and unarmed-a gun and a re-
volyer were only in the way, and |
knew that If could not get out Of the
animals way weapon was no good.
The first time ] got the lasso over
the animals head the beast simply
spread out her neck and made her
neck muscles so big that the moose
slipped over her neck when the man
on horseback pulled the rope taut.
1--WE made another try. This time
we ran the rope up over a limb of a
tree. She fought and bit and tried to
curl herself up so that she could bite
the rope, but she could not reach it.
We finally threw another lasso around
one OF her front paws, and we stretch
ed her out so that she was helpless,
and we bound her tight and put her
in cage"
81 never thought they would do it,
but went along" said Kearton, be
cause | knew it would make good
picture. whatever happened"
When the two men reached the lion
house in the Zoo they went to the
cage where the lioness was skulking
sourly behind a stump. Buffalo Jones
attracted the animals attention, and
the beast, taking one glance at him,
lunged fiercely at the cage. She
glared at him, then skunk back to a
corner, where she crouched.
81 guess she remembers me-" said
Jones triumphantly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Desert Cures for Snake Bites.

The rattlesnake has part all his
own in the desert practice of healing.
Rattlesnake oil cures rheumatism
and the stifened joints a man gets
working down in wet mine; the oil
rubbed in the ears cures deafness, and
rattlesnake skin, tanned soft and
supple as chamois and worn around
the waist. will keep a man well on the
hardest trip-but the dust from the
rattles will cause blindness which
nothing will cure.
There Is plant which the rattle
snake fears-he will not crawl across
II, and If It Is dropped on him he un-
coils and crawls away. Perhaps this
is only a bit of myth, but every desert
man knows the golondrina-the creep
ing plant with tiny, round, gray green
leaves and minute white blossoms
with a brown centre.
"Rattlesnake weed" grows in the
little open spaces from the pines to
the white sand hills that shift back
and forth in each years wind. The
leaves pounded into wet mass are
bound on snake bite, and the VIC
tim. man or animal, is given huge
draughts Of the bitter dark tea, into
which the whole plant is stepped. The
golondrina tea is used as a liniment
for rheumatism too, and the Mexican
women know that II dyes cotton cloth
an enduring purphsh black.
If the golondrina is too far to find
there as another desert cure for any
snake bite-a cure well enough at
tested and one with which many an
Indian has fought bullet wound and
sabre cut and mastered incipient
blood poisoning. The leaves of any
fat leave opuntia, but especially the
common prictly pear, are thrown on
n campfire till the thorns are singed
off and the skin puffs up in watery
blisters, then split open and bound
hot on the wound. So many pack
mule has been restored to place in the
train and many a limb that a physi-
clan would have amputated has been
saved to do its owner good service on
desert trails.-Out West
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
MORMONISM.

Continued from first page.
Polygamlsts often maintain their
legal families in Salt Lake and
keep their celestial householdSn
these cities of refuge. While
great deal is known of their works
and evils, yet 1t lis largely a secret
society, working IN defiance of
law and civic righteousness.
The question Is asked, Why do
not the offended ones of their
number arise to free themselves?
Just as we'll we could have ex.
pectsd the abolition of slavery in
the South to have resulted from
the slaves themselves. Also, they
have been taught and largely be-
lleve that no human poger is able
to interfere with their so called
divine institution. Van Zile calls
polygamy twin relic of slavery.
Their marriage ceremonies are
largely IN secret and bound to
secrecy by heavy oaths Of pun
ishment and as result of broken
oaths many have lost their lives
in this sink. hole ofIniqulty. They
control the telephone and tele-
graph system of their own force,
hence assistants to secrecy.
1t has been SAID that Mormon.
ism, if let alone, would sound Its
own death knell, but that is fatal
and inexcusable mistake. 1t Is
their greatest desire to be let
alone, and nothing would please
them better. They are quite GER.
tain of beng unmolested, at least
under present conditions, and
tauntingly and lnsultingly say to
any one who may reprlmand
them. "what will you do about
it?" Since Utah is a state and
practically every official is a Nor.
mon, and under our system of
government, each state has eX-
elusive Jurisdiction over the mar.
riage relation, it is a lions cage
with the lion inside. The only
way we can reach polygamy is by
amending the Constitution, Civ
ing Congress power to step in.
Then one of two things wilt hap
pen; either the Mormon Church
will give up polygamy, or move
bodily into some other country.
There are some redeemlng
agencies now working this Nor.
mon territory as missionary
held, but find 1t almost impene
trable. Churches; The following
Churches are on the job: The
Congregational; the Roman Cath
olic; the Episcopal; the Hebrews
or Jews; Presbyterian; Metho-
dlsts and Baphsts. Another
agency is the Salt Lake Academy;
also the Educational Commissions
and the Press.
What can we do? Agltate a
remedy and expose the SIN, de-
velop sentiment, do anything we
can that Gods will may be done
on earth, among nations, as it is
in heaven.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
An Act.
stipatlon.

For the protection of shade and
fruit trees growing on or
along, any highway, street, or
road.
Section 1. BE 1t enacted by
the Senate and House of Repre-
sentative of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General AS
sembly met and it is hereby en-
acted by the authority of the
same, that any person who shall
wllfully and mallciously club,
stone, or break, cut, climb upon,
lnjure or destroy any shade tree
or any fruit tree growing on or
along any street, road, or other
highway, shall wlltully and mali
ciously be guilty of a misdemean'
or and upon conviction thereof
before any alderman, magistrate,
or justice of the peace, shall be
sentenced to pay fine not ex-
ceeding ten dollars or to undergo
an Imprisonment in the jail of the
proper county not exceeding five
days or both at the discretion OF
the alderman, magistrate, or JUS
tice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County. !

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, GO
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F.. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business IN the city of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that SAID firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cure by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub;
scrlbed in my presence, this 9Th
day of December, A. D., 1856.
co. A. w. GLEASON,
(0NNL"( Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials
free.
Il. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists. Price,
75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipahon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
New Employment for Women.

A new employment for women has
appeared in Paris. 1t is "radlum
carrier" the business OF whom is to
carry a percious package or radium
from one point to another, where there
Is demand for Its use.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
The Dancer Worm.

It is not the hookworm, but the
worm of the still that is causing or
has caused the trouble with both
whites and blacks, North and South.
kansas City Leader.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
oNE.MAN POWER.

]. Plerpont Morgan and the part
ners in his New York firm hold 1855
corporation directorships. For cen
turies the civilized world has been
resisting one-man power in govern
ment. How long will It tolerate one
man power in money and industry?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
White Plague in Japan

TOKYO, Japan, June 19.-Dr.
Wada, DR.. Kinoshita and other
physicians have formed the Japan
White Gross society in Tokyo. The
society will work against the
spread of consumption and as a
first step charity hospitals will be
established throughout the city
for those afflicted with this dis
ease.
DR.. Hayashi, one of the promot-
ers, says that Japan is notorious
for the great number of consump-
tives, and the victims are yearly
increasing. According to the
statistics, the number of deaths
from the scourge was 5000 in
1897, 65,993 in 1902 and 76,061
in 1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Priest With Golden
Fingers Gets Special
Permit to Say Masses

CHICAGO, June II. = When
Father Krusynski lost his right
hand about year ago in a corn
shelter, it was feared he could
never realize again the priests
dearest wish, to say the mass.
Church law forbids anything
but the hands or pure gold COM
ing in contact with the Lords
supper or the vessels in which it
is served. He has secured an
artificial arm and hand, however,
with two fingers of pure gold and
by special dispensation from Rome
is again permitted to celebrate
the mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

Cooney Starkell performed the
welI-nigh impossible Saturday
afternoon, when he sailed another
win for the Islanders, the thir-
teenth Of the season. The young
ster was awful close with his hits,
and five were about all the Beav-
ers could get away with, and they
were good for only two runs
Gates got q bad start, and neither
Clark nor Rasmussen could pull
the game out of the fire. Thomas
pitched the second game for Vic
toria. but Geryais had the better
Of the argument. holding the Is
landers to five hits, while nine
were secured on Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
THE MOB CAN AND DOES VOTE
|R|GHT--OREGON HAS THE PROOF

Contrast this with the last ses-
sion of the Oregon legislature, that
didn't pass an important construc-
tive measure, that did pass many
bad ones, and that doubled at one
swipe the budget of the state.
The Portland voters in a day
showed more judgment, did more
efficient work, practiced more real
economy and enacted more worth
while legislation than the high
toned Wilsonian Representatives"
did at Salem i'm forty days and
forty nights of log rolling and po-
htical frenzy.
New Jersey papers please copy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

The Moderate Progressive Glass
will now stand up.
Should the people ruler"
Eyes, teacher"
How should the people ruler
by sending good men to the
legislature and council to make
laws for them"
Should the people make laws
directly?"
mo, dear teacher, for If they
did the mob that doesn't pay taxes
would bankrupt city or state by
passing insane appropriations"
Now, dear pupils, are there any
other objections to the people
making their own laws?"
MANY, as we have learned. The
people haven't time to properly
weigh measures; the voters would
not discriminate between good and
bad laws; dangerous and radical
legislation would be passed and a
flood of measures would result
that no one could understand.
THANK you, my beloved pupils.
The class will now sing Good Old
Representative Party Govern
ment.'
That's about the way the high
browed theorists, who really be-
lieve they are honest and right,
logicate on the initiative.
1t is a perfectly good argument
1t isn't so.
Portland, at its recent munich
pal election, had 23 initiative and
measures.
More than 10 per cent of the
registered vote was cast AND EV-
cry VOTER BUT A VERY FEW
SCORE PASSED ON THESE 23
MEASURES!
So the voters will not get dis
couraged or confused with many
measures.
Did the voters act wisely or
Did they vote for the
common good or not?. Here:
South Portland wanted a ST.
100000 bridge. The non-taxpay-
ers, the workers who would profit
by the work, voted against the
measure. They thought the
bridge was not needed.
Every pension measure was
turned down. The firemen came
the nearest getting pensions, the
policemen next and the street la
borers had no chance. And yet
organized labor elected its mayor
and entire ticket.
So the workers won't throw the
taxpayers money away recklessly.
A two to one majority voted
against a $250,000 park. They
were not taxpayers that saved the
city that grab, for grab 1t was.
A three TO one majority voted
for a new city Jail with sanitary
arrangements for the hapless pris-
oners.
Six hundred thousand dollars
was appropriated for a public au-
ditorium and a heavy majority was
cast against a $1,000,000 munich
pal paving plant. Now that isn't the
way you would think the mob"
would vote, is it? But the mob
had civic pride, and 1t also didn't
believe the town was ready for a
million dollar investment In an ex-
pertinent.
Woodrow Wilson class Is invited
to especially notice that last little
example.
Though It threw 5000 men out
of work, the anti-billboard ordin-
ance passed. The workers like a
clean city.
The Citizens Alliance gag and
ordinances were de-
feated by a heavy vote on the ref
erendum. The mob" won't be
hog-tied and gagged.
A three per cent gross tax on
all earnings was levied on the gas,
water. light. power and transport
tation combines OF the town by q
big majority, Corporations must
do their share towords supporting
the town,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
PROTEST ABOUT SCHOOL

Plans to make their protest eff
fective against the school boards
project to abandon Hawthorne
school Will be taken up at meet
ing tonight by the Haw-
thorne Improvement club at Odd
Fellows hall, South c street and
The Hawthorne
people are practically to a man
against the boards plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
1t Happened in Portland.

Some terrible things happened
in Portland yesterday and Sat
urday. The down-trodden Pippins
arose in their wrath and smote the
lordly Indians three times out of
a couple of double-headers, and
would have grabbed off the
fourth, IL Mic Williams had not
allowed young Mr.. Archer to try
to pitch the last game yesterday
after winning the first. The
southpaw got along for two in
nings, but in the third the Indians
got busy and before Mic could get
the derrick working the Indians
had slipped five runs over-prac-
tically the game. Lamline re-
lieved him and allowed but one
more run to come over in the re-
naming sessions. But Rudy
Schwenk was pretty stingy him
self. and held the Pippins to five
hits and two runs, so It would
have been pretty close game,
with the fatal third eliminated. In
the first 1t was a battle of south
paws, Archer having a shade on
Strand, the $4,000 beauty. Sat
urday afternoon, Erve Jensen, also
a southpaw, put 1t all over his for
mer teammates, to 2. Ervs used
to pitch for Spokane, but went to
Vancouver when Bob Brown pull
ed his freight. Kraft was his OPP
ponent yesterday. In the first
game Bill Bloomfield started, but
Mic Williams got nervous when
the Indians piled up a one-run
lead In the fourth and planted
Tonneson on the mound. There
wasn't much doing with Tommy,
while old Ralph willie didn't seem
to have much on the ball. Score,
to A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Announcement
Tacoma. Washington. June 18th, 1911.

Tacoma, Washington, June 18th, 1911.
EnLERS MUSIC HOUSE
Gentlemen The Board Judges advise that
after careful examination of submitted
Diamond 33 contest and full understanding the
sructions published
the Grand Prizes unanimously awarded follows
First prize No 8.
Second prize. No. 2.
Third prize. No. IL.
Fourth prize. No. 5.
Fifth prize No. 9.
Sixth prize No. 10. -
Seventh prize, No. 7.
The identities of contestants submitting lists
time known until the final decision
referring corresponding numbers
above, find the winners to be:
No. Mrs Claire Deano Babcock, American Lake.
No. Miss Ava Jane Raze, Lewis Apartments, Tacoma
3-Mrs Luella Russell 1918 Fidelity Bldg, Tacoma.
No. AIRS H. Yoshida. 905 South Street, Tacoma.
No. "a. H. Moore, sos South M Street, Tacoma
No. 6-Mrs Mary Roehling S14 North Union Avenue.
No. Mrs Geo. Houston $40 North Pine.
We unhestatngly recommend these contestants
generosity.
s. L. LESTER, Adv. Mgr. Tacoma Times.
r. L.. STANLEY, Adv. Mgr, Tacoma LEDGER
T. w. DUNN, Adv. Mgr Tacoma Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
LOST COIN AT POKER


NEW YORK. June 10. -
George Hobart of Reno and H..
Warwick of England played poker
on board the Lusitania and lost
$500. The men they were play
ing with were professional sharp
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Saturdays Game.
PIPPIN-INDIAN GAME.

Sundsy-First: II H E
Spokane :. .O1OO3OOOO-1 z 4
Portland =. OOO5OfO0*-6 8 3
Strand and Ostdiek; Archer and
Bradley.
Sunday-Second: r II e
Spokane :. .O05001OOO-6 18 4
Portland 1O0OOOOf-2. g. Il
Schwenck and Hasty; Archer,
Lamline and Moore.
Saturday-First: r II e
Spokane ;. OOO2OOOO0-2 8 a
Portland OOOOO4O1*-5 9 4
Kraft and Ostdiek; Jensen and
Harris.
Saturday-Second: r II z
Spokane .. OO21O1O00-4 10 3
Portland 2OOO3O13*-9 is o
Willis and Hasty; Bloomfield,
Tonneson and Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
BEAvER-ISLANDERs.
SATURDAY GAMES.

SATURDAY GAMES.
First r II e
Vancouver 1OOOOOOO1-2 8 4
Victoria ;. O0OO015OO-6 II. a
Gates. Clark, Rasmussen and
Lewis; Starkell and Spiesman.
Second r Fl r
Vancouver .0OO02111*-5 D q
Victoria :. 1OO0OO2O0-3 5 3
Gervais and Shea; Thomas and
Spiesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

Blaine Gordon had his under
hand curve working yesterday.
There are days when he doesn't
call the underhand delivery into
service at all, and on these occa-
sions, although winning, he usual
ly has his work cut out, but
when that underhander is going
right the game ceases to be con-
test. and develops purely into a
pitching exhibition, by one B. Cor
don. That's about what hap
pened in Seattle yesterday, Tigers
5, Giants 0.
The Seattle bugs were really
daffy over Gordon yesterday. The
sporting writer's said he pitched
the best game of his career, but
here in Tacoma we are not so sure
of that, for he has pitched some
mighty swell ball right here on
our own lot. 1t is not first time
he has made boobs out of those
Joints" however, one occasion
in particular being in a certain
game during the last Seattle
series here, when the ,underhand-
er was also working strong. That
day Cocash and big Kading, now
a memory, each squatted on the
plate a couple of times, to escape,
as they supposed, being hit by the
ball, while the sphere floated
gracefully over their knees for a
strike.
Mr.. Gordon's Underhander Out.
Doctor Edward Higgins and
Southpaw Fred Annis didn't have
such easy picking with the
Giants Saturday. Doc has been
little sore since that 24-hit his
tory game and he importuned
Mike for an opportunity for re-
venge. Docs opportunity lasted
just one brief inning. He turned
the game over to his successor,
Annis, with a 2 to 1 lead, but
Mike thought he wasn't going just
right, and that Annis would do
better. But Mr.. Annis lost to 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

At Detroit.
r III E
Chicago ..15 16 2
DeLrOlL .G...s. 10 Il
White. Olmsted, Walsh and
Payne; Summers, Work, Coving-
ton, Mitchell and Casey.
At Cleveland.
R H E
Cleveland 10 13 2
st. Louis ......-..... 13 4
James and Land; Powell, HAM
ilton and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

Until recently of the U. s. su-
preme court at Shanghai, China,
and now retained by the Chinese
legation to aid in collecting from
Mexico an indemnity for the kill
ing of Celestials at Torreon and
elsewhere during the insurrection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Totals ....34 B 8 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Raymond. Dou-
BILE plays-Leard to Raymond to
Ort. Two-base hits-Weed, Ort
2, Bassey, Coleman. Home runs
Lynch 2, Rockenfield. Sacrifice
hits-Roekenfield. Left on bases
Seattle z, Tacoma 8. Struck
out-By Knight 5, by Gordon g..
Bases on balls-Off Gordon 1. Hit
by pitched ball-Rockenfield by
Knight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Gordon Hands 1t
To |IJoints"
Pippins WaIIop Indians Three
Out Of Four and Beavers
Break With Victoria

Q . . . . . . .
HOW THEY sTAND-BEFoRE AFTER GAME
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
THE TIGER GAME

. . . . . 90 . . . . . . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
SUNDAY GAMES.

Rucker and Bergen; McQuillen,
Suggs and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
American League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SUNDAY GAMES.

At Detroit.