davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Harris Sale List

The A. L. Lamberson property at
Gem, Pa, good house, fine store room
ice house, good stable, hay shed, fruit
good water. 3 acres ground, very low
price If sold soon, good opening for
store.
200 acre farm In Dublin township,
good buildings, we'll watered, lime
stone on farm, 100 acres in timber,
400 acres timber land in Dublin
township, near Huntingdon County
line, we'll timbered, very cheap.
The Mrs. Erb house and lot in Nc
Connellsburg, fine property.
24O acre farm in Licking Creek town
ship, fair buildings about 125 acres OF
which is excellent timber, white pine
and white oak, well watered.
100 acre farm in Taylor township,
excellent buildings, near p. o., school
and church, red shale land.
300 acre farm Taylor township, one
OF the finest lying farms In the Coun-
ty, about 100 acres in timber, good
buildings.
A farm in Belfast township, near
Pleasant Ridge containing about 15C
acres with more than timber enough
on it to pay for it.
70 acre farm In Taylor township,
good house and stable, about 20 acres
in timber. Cheap home.
Good house and lot in McConnells
burg, a nice home or o good invest.
ment to rent.
Fine home in McConnellsburg, /
! acre, hot and cold water, bath, &c.
Good farm OF $50 acres Belfast town
ship, red shale, fine large orchard,
well watered, good buildings.
2Mill properties in the County, both
doing fine business, one has full
roller process and fine water power.
Fine large farm in Todd township,
one OF the finest in the County, fine
stock farm, about 100 acres excellent
timber.
A fine home, three acres, fine build
ings, fine fruit and water in Ayr town
ship, known as theRev. Houston home.
100 acres farm in Wells township,
near Broad Top Market.
Several building lots in Hustontown
The A. G. Sipes home near Huston
town, Pa, 25 acres, we'll improved,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

Will Motter, OF Cham bersburg,
IS spending few days IN the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Motter, of Ayr town.
ship.
A bill providing for one cent
letter postage has been nitro
duced in Congress, and If passed
and signed by the President will
take effect July |, 1911.
HlDES.-james Sipes & Soni
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
The last remaining $l5, 1000 for
Cham bersburg's new postoffice
has been appropriated and the
work of erection can now go on
without interruption. The struc
ture is to cost $4,000.
How to cure a cold is a ques-
ton in which many are interest.
Just now. amberlain's Cough
Remedy has won It's great re-
putatlon and immense sale by it's
remarkable cure of colds. 1t can
always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
Nurserymen say that more
trees have been planted IN Penn.
sylvania during the past year,
and more orders are now waiting
to be filed IN this State than Ia
any other State in the Union.
This is chiefly because of the ac.
tivity of the persons officially en-
gagged IN advancing the interests
of orcharding In this State.
When her child IS IN danger a
woman will risk her life to pro-
tect 1t. No great act Of herolsm
or risk of life is necessary to pro
tect a child from Group. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and all danger is avoided. For
sale by all dealers.
Residents of Dry Run and vi
cinlty are IN anticipation of the
enjoyment of a home talent pro-
ductlon-"Dot, the Miner sDaugh
ter" to be presented on Satur-
day, February 25. The charac-
ters Will be represented by well
known young ladies and gentle
men of that section. The Doyles
burg band will furnish music.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Mrs. Mary A. Kelly Of this
place Is spending few days with
relatives in Thompson township.

A Mr.. Fields, of BrockJon, Mass.
announces the sale of his week
old royal purple bull calf, for
$4,000, the highest amount, 1t is
believed, ever paid for young
bull. Both sire and dam are pro.
ducts of previous worlds cham
plons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
In The Lutheran Church.

Com menclng with Wednesday
evening, March |, there will be a
series of services held In the ST..
Paul's Lutheran church until
Easter. The special services will
be held on Wednesday evenings
and will be Church services in
stead of the regular mid.week
Prayer Meetings. Wednesday,,
March 1, Is known as Ash We'd
nesday, or the beginning ofLent.
The purpose of the meetings is to
set forth Chrlst's life as 1t Is
known during the last week of
his earthly life prior to the Crucl
fixlon. Each Wednesday night
one day of that Last Week will
be studied, aud with especial at
tention to the deepening of our
love and devotion to our Lord and
Saviour. The character of the
meetings will be deeply devotion
al, as we want to learn to love our
God more deeply because of his
great love tor us. If possible,
the series will end with nightly
meetings during the week pre-
ceding Easter, when one of the
sayings of the Cross will be stud
led each night to prepare US for
the fitting celebration of the East
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
J. K. JOHNSTON

Here are a few of the Many Prices that we are able
to give you at saving before made in this town,
that no Economical Man or Woman should pass up. 1t
brings you the most Satisfactory Suits and Overcoats at
saving that will surely pay you to inspect these Goods
before making your Purchase.
This is no Collection of cheap Clothes hastily flung
together as is generally done for Bargain Sales"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
AT GREATHEAD'S
CLOSING OUT SALE,
A call will convince you that the
following lines are bargains:

call Will convince you tnat tne
following lines are bargains:
Mems and Bows Boots that were $125 to $685. now CSC
to $780, These are all good solid stock, and better
leather than you get to-day at the advance IN price.
90 pairs of heavy Womens shoes at 85c and $500 that
can't be replaced at $i.40 These are bargains.
Mems and Boys heavy shoes from 90c up haar worth
far more than the market price,
Horse Blankets-al new Sock-58, 65, 75c 1.25, so,
200 and 225, that were 75c to 3,25. Not more than
half dozen of the best grades left
In Dry Goods Ginghams, Prints etc. what IS left of
some lines at prices far below actual value.
$50 yards of Cotton Flannel at and &c in gray and
brown, that is worth IL 1-2c TO-DAY.
Space will not permit us to give prices in detail. The
standard OF quality of goods at Greatheads is known
to the trade throughout the county. If you want the
best, you will find 1t here.
w. H. GREATHEAD,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Franklin County Farms.

243 acres limestone land, 2 miles
from Greencastle, good buildings,
water and fruit S2l, 200.
3O5 acres graveled and timber land, d,
Smiles from Mercersburg, buildings
good, large orchard, fine pasture,
running water, s55OOOO.
2O2 acres fine slate and gravel land,
near Pleasant Hall, new brick house,
good barn, timber, fine place SIS, 200. 90
$50 acres near Doylesburg, Path
Valley, good producing farm, Sl700. 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
Cultivate cordiaIitv

Exchange: We feel certain near
ness, a sense of Relationship. to the
large hearted, magnanimous soul. we
are irresistably drawn toward him. II
is the large hearted qualities that at
tract. Narrowness and selfishness al
ways repel.
We never like the person who liz
stingy with hts cordiality We instinc-
lively shrink from the man who gives
himself out grudgingly, who opens the
door OF his heart just d little way and
peeps out to see IL 1t ID safe to let IN
in. He never knows us, for his narrow
rutty ideas repel US. We feel a sense
OF suffocation when near him. we
want to so out into the open where
we can breathe more freely. We feel
cramped, contracted. suppressed III
the presence Of such q person: but
we feel sense Of expansion, of safis-
faction In the atmosphere OF d large.
generous soul.
have travelled with some of these
don't touch me- characters who
would sit In the same car with one
for days without venturing to speak.
while another would make friends with
everybody. He would never think 81
speaking, but would simply beam upon
every one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
lIuth Flax
Will MOVE TO FARGO
Hon. John Aashein, Well Known Poll
tieian of Ransom County viii
Make Fargo His Home.

Fargo is to have new resident In
the person Of John Aashein, a promi
nent Ransom county farmer and poll
tician. He Is in the city today making
arrangements for his removal here
and will bring his family with him.
Mr.. Aashein is one of the most
prominent politicians In the state. For
two terms he served his friends and
neighbors in the house of representa-
tiVes of the North Dakota legislature.
During the famous trial of Judge
Cowan he stood out very prominently
as one Of the strong supporters of
the Devils Lake jurist and continual
ly worked for the acquittal OF Cowan.
The Ransom county man has Sc
lected Fargo as a place to live over
all of the other cities in the state. He
is negotiating for a fine piece of prop
erty on North Broadway and expects
to make the gate city his future home.
He feels that In Fargo a man can
have all Of the privileges and rights
ofta large city, and still not be ham
pered by the disadvantages of a me-
tropolis. The excellent educational
advantages of Fargo added to the
ideal surroundings forced his decision
to move here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
AARON CHANDLER
PASSED AWAY
PIONEER CITIZEN OF FARGO AND
NORTH DAKOTA CALLED BY
DEATH TODAY AT LOCAL HOS.
PITAL AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS
LEAVES WIDOW AND SON.

Aaron Chandler, aged 80 years and
II months, one of North Dakota's pi /
oneer citizens. died today in one Of
the local hospitals after a months ILL
ness and confinement therein. Death
resulted from complication of dis
eases. The funeral will be held sun
day afternoon at the residence. 1920
Fifth street north,
The deceased was one OF thu early
citizens of North Dakota having
come here from Ohio, his native state
more than thirty years ago. He would
have been S3 years old Oct. ~ next
The late Mr.. Chandler is survived
by widow and one son, Arthur
Chandler, who was at the Chambers
summer cottage at the lakes near
Bemidji, Mimi, at the time of his
fathers death. He will return To the
city early in the morning.
Mr.. Chandler was a member OF the
Grand Army, having served through
the war Of 81, and that order will con-
duct his funeral services Sunday. Rev.
Or. Beard of the First Congregational
church will preach the sermon at the
house. Undertaken Wasem was called
to prepare the body for burial
The death OF the late Mr.. Chandler
will be greatly lamented by almost
everyone in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.

girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Gibson Of GAINESVILLE a day or
two ago.
Peter 3. Bong OF Pennington, MINI.
and Miss Minnie Medahl. were mar
ried at Valley City. N. D., last Wed
nesday. The young people will reside
at Pennington.
Mr. Foley Of the Arm of Foley a.
Gleason, ditch contractors, was a Wis
itor In the city today.
The fair weather signal was hoisted
at the weather station today and the
prediction is made that Sunday will be
a charming day for the hunters.
Confirmation services will be held in
the church at Rollag, Sunday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. L. Levitre and family have
moved from Hawley to Moorhead,
where they will take up their perma-
nent residence.
Mankato Is very chesty over the
splendid fall fair which has been held
there this week-there were over $500
entries in the floral exhibit, and l.
500 exhibits from the farm and garden
Bemidji Pioneer: This world is fun
OF surprises. The Minneapolis police
department has captured a murderer.
This is the last day of the rummaee
sale which was opened yesterday by
the ladies of the Episcopal church
today the ladies received more con-
signments Of real bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
IS The DEAD MAN
LOUIS ]. finn?
INVESTIGATION INTO IDENTITY
OF MAN DROWNED IN REsER-
voIR EAST OF pILWoRTH
BRINGS OUT SOME PULLING
COMPLICATIONS.

In the investigation which Is being
pursued by Coroner Vincent in his
effort to perfect the identification OF
the man, Louis j. Finn, who was ac-
cidentally drowned In the reservoir,
east of Dilworth. last week, the ques-
tons seems to have arisen, were there
two men in North Dakota, by the
name OF Louis J. Finn at the same
time?
The coroner received a letter late
yesterday from Charles J Finn OF
Carpenterville, ILL.,, asking for infor-
nation as to his brother, Louis J.
in the harvest fields Of North Dakota.
He gives the height Of his brother at
feet inches and weight $50 pounds,
and states that he would have upon
his person letters from Carpenter
vile and Dundee, ILL.,, Now the man
at the morgue, known as Louis j.
Finn, Is feet 10 inches and weighs
over 10 pounds. Moreover, the let
tiers upon the person of the man at
the morgue were, as before stated,
from Chicago and Brooklyn. The de-
scription of Louis j. Finn of Carpen-
terville, ILL.,, does not At the man at
the morgue, though his letters on his
person indicate that his name Is
Louis J. Finn. Moreover, another
rather puzzling thing was discovered
by Undertaken A. j. Wright on Tues
day-namely, that the initials L. NJ
are tatooed upon the right hand OF
the man who was drowned at the
reservoir.
1t may be possible that he man who
was drowned was not Louis J. Finn,
but person who had become pos
sessed of Firms letters.
What makes it appear possible that
there may have been two Louis ].
Firms is the fact that in the letter
received by Coroner Vincent from the
lady who had signed herself "Aunt
Harris" in letter to Finn.
she stated that the boy had come
from New York with boy who was
still stopping with her, and that he
had left there for the west. No men
ton was made Of relatives in Carpen-
tervilIe or Dundee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
AMERICANS HAVE
BEST SYSTEM
NOTED AUTHOR, STATESMAN
AND MISSIONARY GIVES Bril-.
LIANT ADDRESS ON EDUCATION
At THE FARGO COLLEGE THIS
MORNING.

DR.. Arthur Smith. auditor, states.
man and one OF the foremost mis-,
sionaries Of China. addressed the fac.
ulty ana students Of Fargo colleR.
this morning. DIR. Smith spent mans
years among the Chinese and i'd con.
sidered the highest living authority
OF missionary affairs in that far away
Land.
Education, first in its broad sense
and then with reference to the in
dividual was the burden OF DIR. Smiths
excellent address After having been
absent from this country several
years. he stated that he was in q DO
sition to judge the American etfuca-
taonal system more fairly.
I'VE have without any exception.n
said DR.. Smith, "the best educational
system of all the nations OF the earth.
am impressed with the large num-
Der of students In the high schools
OF this country. This is a very signi-
ficant fact as regard the high schools
as the backbone Of the nation. The
large majority Of men and women
who are doing things worth while in
our nation have had the advantage
OF a high school education. The per-
centage of people who attend college
ts very small and it is to the high
schools that we must look for the
men and women to run the active az
fairs of this country"
DR. Smith lamented the fact that
SO many Of the young people Of this
country failed to appreciate the won
derfuI advantages Of our educational
system and that they were so anxious
to get out making money. Although
the American school system is the best
in the world, there are many things
that could be improved upon, thought
DIR. Smith. The fault, according to
DR.. Smiths criticism. lays with the
student. The schools, equipment,
teachers are here and 1t is ''up to-
young America to make the best pos
sible use Of them.
Lack OF attention was one of the
criticisms made by DR.. Smith. He
urged students while in school and
college TO give closer attention and
strive to fix in the memory what is
taught SO that in later years 1t can
be made use of In a moments time.
To remember names and facts is one
Of the essentials of an education.
The speaker then branched off from
the subject Of American Education to
that of World knowledge. He urged
that all Americans gain the best pos
sible knowledge of their own coun-
try and further learn more OF the
foreign nations and conditions. He
made the statement that the Ameri-
can people are less cosmopolitan that
any other nation on the globe. THE
average American has less respect for
The foreigner than the people of any
other country" This is lamentable
TACT thought DR.. Smith and more SO as
his nation is composed OF the peo-
pie of all the countries of the globe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
BULK SALE LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
FIRST CASE TO EVER COME az
FORE ANY COURT I'M NORTH
DAKOTA REGARDING BULK
SALES LAW IS DEclpEo-cAsE
WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT.

The first case to come before any
court in North Dakota testing the val
idity of the bulk sales law, passed a
short time ago, has been brought to
the attention of the district court here
and Judge Pollock mas upheld the
law. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
I. I'll. Roney sold a stock OF goods
to Gina G. Patterson at Underwood.
N. D., and made an attachment upon
the goods. not being paid in fun for
them. The Patterson woman then
sold the bulk stock to Warner g. ITln
of Underwood
According to the bulk sales law,
the purchasers or buyers of bulk
stocks must secure the names OF the
creditors and notify them OF the pro-
posed sale. In addition to this they
must provide the creditors with an
inventory of the stock and the pro-
posed sale price of the goods.
Warner & Uln did not notify Mr.
Roney OF the sale and when he
brought action to secure his lien
rights they objected. They brought
~ 1ASNASA IAaO GDulI their At
torneys, Engerud, Holt & Frame. 20
have the attachment Of Roney dis
solved, but the court has denied the
motion.
Roney's attorneys, Turner & Muir
phy, fought the case on the grounds
IF the bulk sales law. 1t being the first
lime any attorneys have used the law.
The court in handing down it's order
.oday declares the sale null and void.
md it Is up to Warner & Uln to make
rood to T. H. Roney his loss. Roney
tlso claimed that the goods were sold |
It an inadequate price.
The property will now be held to the
rider Of the court, which will probably
ave II disposed to make good the
len of Roney. Mr.. Holt, who is hand |
ing the case informed a representa-
i've Of The Forum that the law would |
'e put to a further test and carried |
0 the supreme court Of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Bulls on wheat
last night were convinced that prices
are to move somewhat higher before
there Is another down turn. They be-
leve that this country is on domes-
tic basis, but for the time being they
the not looking for a big advance in
values. The pit and professional ele-
ment fought the advance all day, but
there was more long wheat held at
the close than the night before. This
led conservative people to express the
opinion that values are liable to de-
cline today. The technical position
was regarded as weak but with the
leading holders of wheat disposed to
protect the market on every good
break they do not expect a radical
decline. Those who are long are gem
orally satisfied with moderate profits
and when they are not they find that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
Doped Whisky.

At the hearing yesterday the police
were unable to make a case against
the two transients. Con Derman and
Ed Smith, who have been detained
pending the report from Professor
Ladd OF the agricultural college at
Fargo to whom was submitted sam
pie of whisky which was taken from
the prisoners and which the police al
lege was fixed" with knockout drops.
In his analysis Professor Ladd dis
covered choral hydrate. the drug used
by knockout dispensers The police
were unable to produce evidence that
the defendants had dispensed any OF
the stuff In their possession or that
they had fixed it. That some party or
parties in Moorhead are making a
regular practice of using Knockout
drops is well known and the police
will keep at work until the parties are
found out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
Talks on Thaosonhx.

A series of five talks on Theosophy
win be given by Ralph Webster at sos
Third avenue north on Sunday even
ings in October at O'clock. The sub
ject Of the talk next SUNDAY WIN he
The Religion of Religions. All those
OF whatever faith or of none are
cordially invited to be present. The
thought Of this first talk will be the
common origin and universal truth
back OF the religions and religious
feelings. and questions are invited. The
dates and subjects of the series OF
talks are:
Oct 1.-The Religion Of Religions.
Oct. S.-All Men Are Brothers.
Oct. 15.-As Ye Sow, So Shall We
Reap.
Oct 22.-If a Man Dies Shall He Live
Again?
Get. 29.-The Power OF Thought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
EVENING Grain Letter.

Chicago, sept wheat Trade in
wheat was rather light today and
mostly all of local professional scalp
ting character. The market ruled
weaker on better weather in the north
west and Canada and large receipts
there. There was good demand for
cash wheat here. Late I'm the session
the market had a sharp rally on the
declaration Of war between Italy and
Turkey. This might result in the
closing of the Straits Of Dardenelles
and blocking the shipments OF grain
out Of the Black sea. II SO, II would
have a very bullish effect and we
think 1t would be dangerous to be
short any grain.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.