davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Oi | rcsl and General interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED POR HURRIED READERS
Subscribe for the NEWS.

was among the out-of-town visl
tors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Laidlg
and Mr.. D. r. Mumma, of Hus.
tontown, spent a few hours il
town yesterday.
How about this Springs Blu
Serge Suitp Well j. K. Johnston
has solved the question for yol
$490 up to $1,000, also, IN differ
ent colors.
T. Speer Dickson and family
have moved from their home II
Philadelphia to their country
home at Secana, Delaware coun
ty friends.
Lame shoulder Is nearly always
due to rheu matlsm of the muscles
and quickly yields to the free ap
plication of Chamb berlaln's Llnl.
ment For sale by all dealers.
Miss Dessle Kendall returned
to her home last Friday after
having spent some time with her
sister MISS Martha in the Mis-
sion work among the Noun
taineers at Houston, KY.
Russell Nelson returned to his
school at Roselle Park, N. j., on
Tuesday after having spent his
Easter vacation with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Nelson in
Tod township.
fits Shoes or Oxfords in Tan
or Black, you have only to see J..
K Johuston's Spring Styles. If
you want the very newest snap.
piest goods, ask for their Guar.
anteed Ones. The Guarantee
will be made good.
The st. Andrews A. M. E.
church at Clto will hold It's Eas.
ter exercises next Sunday after.
noon and night, IN the interests
Of Home and Foreign missionary
work. Hours of services 2:30
and 7;90 p. m. All are welcome.
Bennett A. Truax and son Har.
man, of Belfast township, were
IN town last week. Mr.. Truax
has been school director IN his
township for several years, and
is a good farmer as well as good
school man.
Rev. Fred. Diehl, brother of
Rev. John M. Dlehl, of the Pres.
byterlan church, this place, was
upon his own application dismiss.
ed from the Carlisle Presbyterv
last week, and he will become q
minister in the Protestant Epis.
pal church.
A Sunday school, called the
McConnellsdale Union Sunday
school, has been organized at the
McConnellsdale church IN Tod
township, and Is starting off un.
oer very auspicious circum.
stances. Everybody ls welcome
70 attend and help the good work
along.
A lady's silver watch lost by
D. L. Gabler sixteen years ago on
siarm near Roxbury, Franklin
county, was found by Grover
1aoler on Saturday, April l,
While plowing In a field. The
Na'ch Is in a very good state of
preservation after having lain IN
@e ground for so long a time.
= Mrs. Ruth W. Swope and son
howard, of Pleasant Ridge, were
III Town last Friday. Mrs. Swope
was In poor health during the
'S''er part of the winter and
spent several weeks in the home
VI aer daughter Mrs S. L. Bed
,Ora' at Foltz. She Is now at her
''fn at Pleasant Ridge.
MISS Dotte Deshong, of Hus-
.On"wn, Is spending her vaca.
v, aVa with her cousin Mrs. Louis
'" "eisel at their cottage on
,erona Boulevard, Pittsburg. |
a's' Welsel Is better known to
A't NJ Fulton county friends as
M Mss Pearl Garland, daughter of
!, ~, and Mrs. j. Lake Garland,
!" ayr township.
"nen medicine must be given
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20

CONTINUED from first page. !

mond, and were among the hrs
to enter that city when the rebel
retreated. They were mustere,
out OF service at Winchester OF
the 18th of June, 1865.
The family desire to thank tn,
friends and neighbors who s,
kindly lent help and sympathy
during the illness and funeral O.
the husband and father.
JOHN A. WINK.
John A. Wink died at his home
In Belfast township last Friday
evening at II o'clock, aged "a
years and 4 months. The funer
al took place Sunday morning a,
10 o'clock, and interment was
made in the cemetery at the
Sideling Hill Baptist church.
Mr.. Wink was a son of the late
Daniel and Mary Wink, and he
was born and spent most of his
long life in the neighborhood IN
which he died.
He was married three times.
His first wife was Miss Effamy y
Mellott, daughter of the late Obed
Mellott. To this union were born
two sons and two daughters: W.
Grant Wink, Hustontown; II.
Wlshart Wink, Plum Run; Ada,
wife of Jacob Mellott, of Belfast
township, and Alice, widow of the
late VIM. Keebaugh, of Taylor
township.
Mr.. Wink's second marriage
was with Martha, daughter of
the late John M. Mellott. HIS
third marriage was with Miss
Elizabeth Spenser, of Rays Cove,
Bedford county, who survives.
There were no children to the
second, nor to the last, wife.
Mr.. Wink was a veteran of the
Civil War, and was a member of
Capt. Thomas Slpes's Company
)H), 15Sth regiment, Pennsylva-
MIA Infantry. He was mustered
luto service November 4, 1862,
and honorably discharged on the
18th of August, 1868.
JOHN ALBERT GRIssINGER.
John Albert Grisslnger, whose
illness was noted in last weeks
NEWS died at the home of his
brother Jesse in Trough Creek
Valley last Wednesday morning
about 5 O'Clock, aged 16 years, z
months, and 80 days. The cause
of his death was pneumonia In
stead of typhoid fever as before
stated. He was an upright, quiet,
honest and industrious young
man, always attending to his own
business, and duty. He will be
greatly missed by his many
friends and companions. He is
by five brothers, name.
ly, Harry, Jesse, Martin, Philip
and Ira, and by two sisters
Clara and Julia, besides his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Griss-
niger.
His remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at Cherry Grove,
Huntingdon county last Friday |
The bereaved family |
have the sympathy of their many |
friends.
CLEO ARMINDA Cook.
Cleo Arminda, daughter of |
Gilbert Cook, near Hustontown,
was born December 12, 1908 and |
departed from this life Thurs
lay, April 13, 1911, aged 8 years,
1 months, and 1 day. The child
was i'll but a short time, death
being caused by ascaris lumbri-
,oldes. Interment was made at
,he Center M. E. church. The
'amily appreciate very much the
kindness and sympathy shown
lurlng the time of the illness and
of their little Cleo.
Midnight In the 0zarks
ind yet sleepless Hiram Scran-
;on, of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed
Ind coughed. He was IN the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
MAJOR

Is beautiful Black Perchefon Stal.
lion, standing Is hands, 2 inches high
and weighing in breeding condition
about 1850 pounds. He is issymmetrical-
ly and solidly built, and presents a
most handsome appearance. He is
broken to be a very gentle and willing
worker, and possesses q most tracta-
BILE and kindly disposition.
PEDIGREE
MAJOR was foaled on June 2s,
1901. He was sired by Rameur 429S2.
imported from La Forriere au Doyler,
department OF Orne, France, by NJ. w.
Durham OF Wayne, ILL.,, is still in SER
vice and conceded to be one OF the
best foalers in this country.
MAJOR, who is regarded as among
the best foal-getters and has some Of
the finest colts in Somerset county. is
now owned by d. ]. Miller, Dublin
Mills, Pa, and will stand for service
during the season OF 1911, as follows:
On Monday and Tuesday OF each
week at Jesse Miller's near Dublin
Mills, in Huntingdon county, and the
balance Of the time at the stable OF the
owner d. j. Miller, on the Albaugh
Cutchall farm In Taylor township,
TERMS.-Ten dollars for colt that
Will stand and suck. Half-price II
colt dies. Persons parting with a
mare before she is known to be with
foal forfeits the insurance price.
d. j. MILLER, Owner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect May 20. 1910.

In Effect May 20. 1910.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. l06-5b0 a. m. (Sunday only for Baltimore
and intermediate points.
No. $500 q. m. tweek days) for Hagerstewn,
Baltimore, Waynesboro, ,Chambersburg,
and intermediate.
No i-s,5o a. m; (week days) Cumberland, and
intermediate.
No. El0 o. a. m tweek days. Baltimore, Get.
tysburg, York and intermediate.
No. S-lgto m. (week days. Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, Elkins and
west. Vestibule train with observation
buffet car
No. $500 p. m. (week days. Baltimore and In
termedlate stations. Vestibule train
with observation buffet car.
No. $40 p. m. (week days. leaves Baltimore
b.06 p. m., Hagerstown $40 p. IN.
No. io6-lobp p, m. (Sunday only leaves Bait-
more sis p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-20
Base Ball.

AT Pleasant Ridge last Satur-
day.
Pleasant Ridge. Laldig.
Mellott, Brant, D
Deshong, A Cutchall,
Strait, s ss Brant, &
Mellott, @ 10 Lam berson,
Hoop, % Pelghtel,
Deshong', B 3b Brant, e
Wink, G c. Laidig, J
Morton, f 1t Gracey, r
Deshong, N rf Cutchall, e
Score
Laidlg, 211220O00-s
Pleasant Ridge 20100120O-6
Umplres ii. K. Stevens and
Earl Metzler. These teams will
play at Laidig next Saturday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
BACK PAY
Results in Arrest of Montarto
Charged With Murder
of Man.

Deputies w. e. Ranerty and Frank
Alfred. of Weston. Lewis county.
passed through the city Monday night
from Fairmont with Thomas Montar-
to. who is charged with the. murder
OF sam Fallne. which occurred in
Lewis county about u month ago.
The men Were working on a pipe line
for the West Virginia Central Gas
Company They had trouble and In
the fight that followed Faline was
killed.
Montarto asked Justice F.. S, Amos.
OF Fairmont. 20 collect his back wages
from the company and turned his
check, 40. sol, over to the justice.
when the Lewis county authorities
heard of this they asked Justice Amos
to arrest the man and when he
walked into the Justices office Monday
morning to see about his money he
was arrested. After the arrivalof the
officers from Weston, it is claimed no
confessed to the murder. The man
he is alleged to have killed went by
the number 269.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
CHAPTER vi.
ruF r1Nlsu wirH THE POLICE.

THE FINISH WITH THE POLICE.
mr. r. GRAYMAN and the COM
Al missioner were impatient be-
4" cause their train was quar-
ter of an hour late in leaving
Albany. Mr.. Grayman's faith in his
police ally had been growing. and he
now looked upon him as an able de-
tectiye and u man OF resources. His
only anxiety was lest Payton, feeling
sure that he had told the police. would
stay away. The commissioner had
succeeded in driving from the billion
aires mind the fear of injury TO his
daughter In case Poyton suspected
treachery.
"They always make such threats"
he said. "hut they never execute them.
because Wight wouldn't pay. They
know their chances for ransom would
be gone then. You may try TO trap
a kidnnper as often as you like. but he
win never resent It until every possi-
BILE card has been played. Payton has
got n hundred cards up his sleeve"
Arrived at the station for Tribes Hill,
they had long uphill walk TO the
scene Of the rendezvous. The com
mIssloner's sharpshooters in nil sorts
of DISCUSSES popped up here and there
and were sent To hiding places In the
neighborhood. AS they approached the
blum the commissioner parted from his
employer.
.sT'n leave you here" he said, land
go to my station over yonder. from
which, as told you. will make the
signal We muy have to wait some
time, but reckon that he'll be along
early, and won't be be surprised,
4I,o,IOhl Oheupy his attention as long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08

For many years aflage has been con,
sIsiered the cheapest and most ettetent
feed for dairy cattle It Is q prime ne
cessIty in the economical pFqeisletlea
OF dairy cattle products. In reeeni
years agricultural experiment atat IONS
nave taken up the study OF It's Xalge
when used in Feeding beet cattle ane
have pronounced 1t valuable teeq
for the economical production OF beer
All farmers who keep cattle and sheep
in this state store up all the feed pos'
sIble during the summer to feed their
stock during the winter. It has been
found that an acre OF corn stiage VIII
20 as far in the production OF beef as
I% acres OF dry corn and fodder fed
In connection with a protein coneen.
tBate, such as cotton seed meal, and
as a maintenance ration IL VIII go az
far as two acres of dry corn and fOd
der.
Five acres of corn, yielding 10 tons
per acre when put into the silo, after
deducting the shrinlSage and loss Of
silage from top OF silo, viii winter 10
head of 2-year-old steers from the 18th
of November to the Ist OF April. Each
steer viii consume in that time abont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
BONDS CARRY
To Purchase Right of Way for a
Projected aRilrOad.

KEYsER, Aug. s,-A special bond
election was carried by an over
whelming majority in Mineral county
for the purpose of raising funds
with which to purchase right OF
way for narrow gauge railroad be-
tween Twin Mountain and this place,
a distance OF twenty-six miles The
new road will connect with the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad here. Work
will be started at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
ariek silo 81 West VIrsinta Asrteul-
turai Experiment Station


29z tons OF silage and costing $s-25
per steer. To feed hay to the Same
number of steers according TO the Gus.
tom among farmers in this. state It
would require approximately ~ tons
Of good hay to feed a steer the same
length of time and maintain him IN
the same flesh as siiage figured above.
The value OF f11ss tons OF hay e. placed
on the market this coming winter Will
be at least $50 and possibly more.
Would it not pay to invest money in.
silo2 A 5O-ton siIo would cost about
S175. depending on local markets for
the materials used and cost of labor.
It will cost approximately $3.50 per
ton to ill the silo, making $I5 moro
investment This brings the total in.
yestment up to $3.50. making the sill
age cost So per ton the first winter II
farmer wishes to get back his total
Investment the first year. Therefore
II each steer consumes TX tons OF sill
age at So per ton 1t would cost $13.75
per head to feed the steers four and
one-haIf months, while II fed hay this
coming winter 1t VIII cost not less
than $50 per head IL we figure the hay
fed az $3.50 per ton, a very conserve
tive figure.
The Pennsylvania Agricultural Elk
periment Station found in their cattle
feeding experiments that by tncreas-
Ing the proportion OF corn silage in a
ration for fatteping steers, the profits
and gains from the feeding was much
greater.
In feeding observation-disclosures Here
ford calves during the winter on a
maintenance ration where the object
was to keep the calves in good thrifty
Illinois Agricultural station found
that when they fed a ration
composed OF 25 lbs. of corn sis
age, 2 lbs oats, and 4 lbs. of mixed
hay per head daily, that the calves
gained IS lbs. more per head than
when fed a ration composed of 13.a
lbs. OF shock corn corn and fOdder3
. lbs. oats, and lbs. of mixed hayS
In each case just a very small quantity
Of oats and mixed hay was added to
the silage and shock corn and both
lots gained in weight during the whit
ter but the siInge ration was much thu
better OF the two. The calves fed the
silage ration we're in much better
thrift and their hair was smoothea
than the calves receiving the shook
corn. This same station also reported
that n field of corn that will yield s.
bushels of sheiled corn per acre. nlada
10 tons OF silage when cut and put
into the silo. The feeding value Of
corn silage is generally figured at So
Der ton although it has been figured
anywhere from 81 to IS per ton de-
pending on the cost OF the other feedd
which would replace 1t.
siIos may be constructed OF wood
brick, concrete or concrete bricks
Brick and concrete last life ttmd
when properly constructed. They cost
more to build but when we consideE
their lasting qualities we find deterioral
tion in value practically nothing CONF
pared with a wood silo. For informal
tion on the construct ton and capacity
of brick silos get Bulletin 1919 OF tho
West Virginia Agricultural ExpsrN
ment station, Information upon thd
cost OF constructing wood or concrete
silos may be had by writing TO any
reliable silo building company advoEi
Using In farm papers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
DAVENPORT

Solid quartered oak frame,
polished, best grade No. l
leather upholstered, Excello
bed including separate felt
mattress, value $50 GA mn
August special .Q4UlUU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
KNOTT GETS PLACE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Morga a
X. Knott. OF Marion county. has been
appointed a clerk in the postoffice de-
partment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08

sttsA MIA FOR Child =
Contains no opiate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
COURT TO MEET.

All members of the Rose OF shar-
on Court, Daughters of Sphinx. are
requested to be present tonight at
1880 at Castle Hail on Hewes street
by order of the matron.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
STDEBOARD

Genuine quartered oak,
polished, serpentine front,
large bevel mirror, regu-
lar $27.00. Aug coo 60
ust special VEE'UU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
sILls Lie s.LAsE
tive sFocfS ca Acl13 .
~ be 10 Dubbed ~ -
Aa haaintelal5ee ftqs qiss
WIN GO - Ear ~ Two esers
OF Dry Corr and Eotieers

AZ ISaae Cook, Fsrofeeser - 'ilreitsi 9yf
west Virdipia uplssrc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08
Wn.IIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS

Have you ovErworlSed your nervous Hy8-
tenn and caused trouble With your kid
neys and BLADDER Have you pains IN
loins. side, back and bladder? Have you
3 habby appearance OF the face. and UNI
der the eyes /? a frequent desire to pass
urine? If 40, Williams Kidney pills VIII
eure You-nruEgist Price soc.
pVHII IANS MFG. Co. Props. 60 claud, Ohio
SOLD By n. 3. BURKE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-08

Do not forget the board OF trade
smoker at the Waldo hotel Tuesday
night.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02

AAEE have tin and granite for the kitchen and
wv our knowledge and experience in the hardware bust
enables select the best makes and the best vau
a Ii are goods and many inventions that
- save time and do better cooking.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02
Cure for Typhoid Fever.

Up to the beginning Of the manoeu-
vres along the Mexican border the
typhoid fever serum was employed
only in the army and navy. It's
efficacy was thoroughly established
in the manoeuvres, and now the use
of the serum is spreading rapidly.
Hospital nurses are being vaccinGt-
ed with the serum. At a late ses-
sion of the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION in New York, it was made
evident that the use of the serum is
being extended rapidly in the~gen-
eral practice of physicians
The serum leaves no i'll effect. The
immunity which 1t causes exceeds
that given by vaccination Ia the
case OF smallpox. Its results are al
that could be desired, and there is
every reason Why its use should be
general, particularly in those locaIl-
ties that suffer yearly from many
typhoid cases. The use OF the serum
is already we'll established in hospi-
tails and in the homes OF the people it
should be as common as vaccination
against smallpox Is to-day.-Times-
Dispatch.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02
FREE If IT FAILS.
Your MONEY Back If You are not Sat.
i.fisd with tfis 7ediciBe We Recon-


Your Money Back il You are not Sat-
i.fisd witt. the FledlciHe We Recon-
mend.
We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipa-
ton, no matter how chronic it may
be, that We offer to furnish the med
icine at our expense should it fail to
produce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with catharlic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause reaction.
irritate, and weaken the bowels aud
tend to make constipation more
chronic. Besides, their use becomes
habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness OF the nerves and muscles of
the large intestine or descending
colon. To expect permanent relief
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen these organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take, be-
ing eaten like candy. and are ideal
for children, delicate persons, and
old folks, as well as for the robust.
They acs directly n y, nerves and
muscles OF the boneio Iney appar-
emily have neutral action on other
associate organs or glands. They
do nos purge, cause excessive loose
ness, nor create any Inconvenience
whatever. They may be taken at
any time, day or night. They will
positively relieve chronic or habitual
constipation, if not of surgical va
riety, and the myriads OF associate
or dependent chronic ailments, If
taken with regularity for "A reason
able length OF time. y tablets, 10
cents; 36 tablets. % cents; 80 tab
let's, 80 cents. Sold in Henderson
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
". W. Parker.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02
Crsed God and Was paralyzed.

The Hickory Democrat says that
Abe Rester, man of 80 years and
d well-to-do farmer of that county,
last June became worried about the
drought and the loss OF crops until
he became Observation-Disclosures up
to the moment he appeared sane
enough-got out in his yard one day
and cursed the Almighty to all the
variations OF profanity he could
muster, because no rain fell to re-
lieve the crops. Following this he
got out his shotgun and discharged
It three times in the air az token OF
his feelings toward Deity. All at
once he collapsed, and from that day
to this has lain helpless on his bed,
unable to move or speak, recogniz-
ing no one. Physicians called and
found him completely paralyzed.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02
PhctodrsDtly,

Photography was discovered In this
way: Daguerre was lying on a couch
In his attic abode and saw sunbeam
fall upon a spot in the darkened room.
He was startled to see the objects on
the street wildly portrayed in all their
colors-in fact, panorama of the in
cidents outside. He studied the sub
ject, and his search in the mystery
was the beginning Of ali that is beau
tiful in photography today.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02
A Different Place.

Don't use too long words" said an
author. "On the way to Reading by
train and at a town nesting beside the
river | came out on the platform and
drew in deep breaths of the pure. de-
licious air.
Isn't this invigorating? I said to
the brakeman.
ono, sir; it's Ccnshohocken. said
he"
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02

The work OF stringing the wires
between Henderson and Raleigh will
be completed this week. and the sub
station building near the Harriet
mills is also nearing completion.
Transformers and switchboard
are being unloaded and
will be installed as rapidly aspossi-
BILE. The company hopes to have
the line completed and the long dis
tance current turned on by the first
Of Dece mber.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-02

If a man says he can do as good
work as usual after being up most
of the night before, it is a sign he
may lie about other things
son Globe.