davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-15

The circulation of The Arizona Repub
lican has been growing steadily for a year
and half lever since the new owners took
CHARGE, without special effort on the part
of the management to make it grow.
1t has been determined to give this
pleasing growth an extra stimulation.
The regular subscription price of The
Republican is 5000 the year. Considering
the high cost of white paper in Arizona,
and the great expense of producing met
ropolitan paper in Phoenix, 5000 is
cheap price.
But for a short time only, it is made
still cheaper.
A bargain of extraordinary value is of
fered during this brief period, to subscrib-
ers paying in advance.
Not only will The Republican be sent
for this bargain price, but with the great
daily goes, for twelve months, the
most popular magazine now published
"Hampton's."
The management of The Republican and
the management of Hampton's Magazine
have made an arrangement whereby, for
the extraordinary bargain price of SEVEN
DOLLARS The Republican and "Hamp:
tons" will be sent for one year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-15
A Joyous
Summer vaCa-
ton Trip

is yours for the mere reaching out. All
you will have to do is to enroll and ask
your acquaintance to help YOU Our great
combination offer of The Republican and
Hampton's Magazine for one year at 800
will make them welcome the opportunity to
subscribe, and in so doing aid you
Think of the great sights of lifetime
Vacation Trip workers will be enabled to
witness. And all so easily earned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. It's foolish to fear
a fancled evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard against
in swamps and marshes, bayous,
and lowlands. These are the
malaria germs that cause ague,
chllls and fever, weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and
may induce deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters destroys and
casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. ''Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell, of
Lucama, N. c., land I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe,
sure remedy only. SOC at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
WEST DUBLIN.

Mrs. Margaret Stevens of
Laidlg attended preaching at
Fairvlew on Sunday forenoon
and visited the family of Hiram
Clevenger Sunday afternoon and
Monday.
Fred Lam berson and Clifton
Reeder, of Hustontown attended
Sunday school and preaching at
Falrvlew last Sunday.
John +. Johnson has returned
from a visit to relatives and
friends IN Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania.
Charles Noel of kearney
brought the family of Edward
Melius who has been living in
Clearfeld county, to the home of
Edwards father G.. Clinton Me.
hus on Thursday of last week.
The friends of Ephraim S.
Mellott, who lives near Fairvlew
church will regret to learn of his
falling health.
B. f. Price who is employed at
Kearney, spent a few days the
first of last week at his home in
this community,
Rev. McGarvey preached at
Fairvlew on Sunday afternoon
from Kings 22;52. In contrast
with the unworthy woman who
was the mother OF King Ahazlah,
he named the mother of Samuel
and other good women of the
Bible and the mother OF John
and Charles Wesley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
Racket Store News.

In our last ad made mention of CLOTLNG are
glad did, for brought lot of trade
mnder that hurried regular
that have had the biggest clothing trade this spring
had in the history We some left
and more coming in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

There were between thirty and
forty deaths at the White Pine
sanatorlum, Mount Alto, during
April.
There will be q Band Festival
at knobsville, Saturday evening
May 9th. Everybody invited
The band will furnish lots of good
music.
Mrs. Robert A. Johnston of
Neville, Pa, is visiting friends
in this vicinity. Mrs. Johnston
is a daughter of Scott Trltle OF
Ayr township,
The Racket Store people have
a healthy looking new advertise.
ment In the News this week, tell.
ing about the prices and quality
of seasonable goods. Look IL
over carefully.
The large crowds that attend
the auctions at Greathead's s store
is evidence that the buyers are
getting bargains. Auction again
to night, and Saturday evening.
Dent forget the time.
Joseph Sierer, died at his home
in Chambersburg on Sunday,
aged about Y years. Mr.. Slerer
had been IN the carpet bust.
ness for many years and was well
known to many of the citizens of
Fulton county.
Druggist Clarence L Sipes, of
Pittsburg, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Slpes in this place. His
mother, who has been IN frall
health for several months is able
this week to be out of the house.
A new kind of postal card is
now being issued by the United
States government, of a smaller
size than that used formerly.
Its size is two and one.half inches
by four. This card Is specially
made for business correspon.
dence and is small so that 1T can
be easily filed.
Geological experts estimate
that the public lands In Alaska
have from $4,000 to 10000 square
miles of coal underlying them,
whlch will produce about 15,000,.
100000 tons of coal valued at $50.
O00,000,000. This is the vast gift
ex Secretary Ballinger, unless he
was beled, intended to bestow
upon the Guggenhelms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
Attention, HOrsemen |!

The stallion known as "Pat" will
stand for service during the season at
the home of It's owner, the undersigned
three fourths of mile north west of
Dane and one-fourth mile north of
cross roads at Bert Brant's place.
"Pat" is a dapple gray, coming FIVE
years old, weighs 400 pounds, Is
gentle, works anywhere and has good
action. Is a good driver and well
bred, his sire being Percheron and
his dam Canadian. Terms reason
able.
d, b. GREss, Dane, Pa.
4-l3-m3.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Our SHOE TRADE has been just as
good. We had run out of those Ladies
Dollar Shoes, but we have been lucky
enough to get lot more OF them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
G. A. Rs Attention!

The veterans of Ayr township
will assemble at Union Cemetry
at nine O'Clock a. m, May Both
for the purpose of decorating the
graves of the deceased soldiers.
Rev. Clifford & Hays and S. W.
Kirk will oe present and deliver
addresses.
BY order of
SCOTT S. HANN, Pres.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
PILO$.

Pilos stands l3 hands high and
weighs about 300 lbs, black with
good bone and the biggest and
best breeding Jack that has ever
stood in this county.
This Jack has recently been pur-
chased by William Hershey from
James Amick of Ohio, and will
make the season of 1911, at VIM.
Hershey's barn / mile north OF
Hiram postofllce in Taylor town
ship at the low price of $1,000 to
insure living colt. Mares to be
returned on trial days as directed.
All possible care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but the owner
will not be responsible, should
any occur.
WILLIAM HERSHEY,
Owner and Keeper, Hiram, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
=. Executors Notice.

Estate OF Christian Martin late of Ayr
township, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay.
Mrs LYDIA MARTIN,
s. II. MARTIN.
May II, II, o.. Executors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
$l.9O to 1925.

We have the goods this get rid of the fly If thew your
stock use So-BoSSo they bother you the house. Continental
screen Windows and Doors 20 and 2 for windows 85
the DOORS and then for the flies get when you open the doors use
genuine lange foot fly paper, double sheets for cents
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

This week we want to speak to you
about some things that you need right
now. The time is here for GARDEN
PLOWS. We have them; they are
more complete than ever, and they are
cheaper than ever. Why tramp your
ground with horse, when you can avoid
it so easily. Price only S2.35.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Ui ,csI and General Interest, Gathered
al Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS


township, is reported very Ill.
Drop IN some time and SCI
what you can buy at Goldsmith's S
for l0c.
Hon. Jno. p. Slpes and wife
spent several days last week II
Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. II. Hatfield, of Thomp
son, is seriously sick with COM
plicatlon of diseases.
H. G. Grove, constable of Tay-
lor township, was IN town on
Monday on business.
Greathead's auction attracted
mum Der of country people to
town on Saturday evening.
The Sproul Highway Bill pass.
ed the House on Monday night
by a unanimous vote-200-0.
DR.. A. X. Davis and Eugene
Chestnut, of Hustontown, were
at the county seat on Monday.
Messrs Steack and Sinner are
treating Judge Hoops new house
on Main street, to a coat of paint.
j. Bart Stevens and wife and
son Harvey and wife, Of Clear
Ridge, were business visitors to
town on Monday.
David Ashton, of Maddensville,
and Isaac S. Park and Thos. T.
Park all Of Huntingdon county
were in town on Monday.
Thursday last was the warmest
llth of May that Philadelphia has
had for fifteen years. Even Nc.
Uonnellsburg felt the extreme
heat.
4 Moses A. Points a well known
attorney of Bedford, celebrated
4 his 18th birthday on May 9TH. Mr.
4 Points is known to many CT our
people.
Hustontown's hustling buggy
man, Billy Evans, accompanied
( by his son Master Paul, was in
town Monday morning attending
Ito business.
Jacob Kreps, undertaken OF
Mercersburg, passed through
town on Saturday on his way to
Union Cemetery with the body of
Miss Mollie Hendershot.
Harry Carmack, of Slxmile
Run, and William Carmack, of
Chambersburg, were here last
week attending the funeral of
their father, .. P. Carmack.
Hon. S. W. Kirk spent from
Tuesday until Thursday IN Eas.
ION, Pa, where he attended a
meeting of the Royal Arcanum
Is a delegate from this place.
4. h Hendershot and wife, of
harrlsonvllle, attended the fun.
eral OF their aunt, Miss Mollie
hendershot, who was inferred at
Pc Union cemetery last Friday.
j. NJ Howell, popular drug.
st of Greensburg, KY, says,
we use Cham berlain's Cough
Hemedy IN our own household
pa know it is excellent" For
Pile by all dealers.
Eld II. Il Plttman, of Lurav,
a. Will be at Tonoloway church
ext Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
'ock; at Damascus, Saturday
enlng, and at Tonoloway, Sun
orning at 10 o'clock.
HlDES.-james Sipes & Son.
the highest market price
oeet hides at their butcher
op In McConnellsburg, also
gnest price paid for calf skins
2eepsklns and tallow.
Inc Sacrament of the Lords
pper will be observed at the
een hill Presbyterian church
sabbath, May 21st at 1890 a.
preparatory services Satur
Presiding at . p. M.
VOW Is the time to get rid of
ur rheumatism. You will find
au oerlaln's Llniment wonder
elective. One application
convince you of It's merits
=" For sale by all dealers.
P,Fs, s. Rebecca Marshall, died
'ne home of her dauohter in.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
MAJOR

Is a beautiful Black Percheron Stal.
lion, standing Is hands, 2 inches high
and weighing in breeding condition
about 1850 pounds. He is symmetrical-
ly and solidly built, and presents a
most handsome appearance. He is
broken to be very gentle and willing
worker, and possesses a most tracta-
BILE ao9 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.
Dunham of Wayne, ILL.,, is still in SER
vice aud conceded to be one of the
best ioalers 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. j. 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 Mlller's near Dublin
Mills, in Huntingdon Co, Wednesday
and Thursday at the stable of the
owner d, j. Miller, on the Albaugh
Cutchall farm in Taylor township, and
Friday and Saturday in Wells Valley.
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, 1911-05-18
l.. l.. CUNNINGHAM,
L. L. CUNNINGHAM,
New Grenada, Pa.

For County Commissioner,
L. ID. AKERS,
Brush Greek township.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces himself as a candidate for the
Office of County Commissioner, subject
to the decision OF the REPUBLICAN vo-
ters of Fulton county at the uniform
primaries to be held on the last Sat
urday of September.
Il. ID. AKERs,
Akersville, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
GOOD SHOOTING.

Score The Big Cove Rifle Club the regular weekly practice
held Saturday May 49, 1911 Weather conditions poor very
ifEu wind
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
: Candidate Cards 3.

For Pr0thonotary, &c.,
ELLIS l.. LYNCH,
McConnellsburg.
hereby announce myself. as cam
didate for the DEMOCRATIC nomination
for the Office Of Prothonotary, &c,
subject to the next September prima-
ries. | also pledge myself to support
the ticket then nominated.
For Prothonotary. &c,
NORRIS L. HOOVER.
Taylor Township.
Subject TO the decision OF the DEMO-
CRATIC voters at the PRIMARY, the last
Saturday in September, between the
hours Of 2 and Sp. m. Your support
and influence respectfully solicited.
Pledges support to ticket nominated.
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM MELLOTT,
Taylor Township.
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the REPUBLICAN nomina.
tion for the Office of County Commits
sioner, subject to the next September
primaries, and pledge my support to
the ticket then nominated.
For County Commissioner,
ROBERT X. HANN,
Licking Greek Twp.
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the REPUBLICAN nomina-
tion for the Office of County Commis-
sioner subject to the next September
Primary. Your support and influence
respectfully solicited.
ROBERT II. HANN,
Saluvia, Pa.
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT X. NESBIT.
Ayr Township.
| hereby announce myself as u can
didate for the REPUBLICAN nomina-
tion for the Office of County Commits
sioner, subject to the next September
primaries, and pledge my support to
the ticket then nominated.
For County Treasurer,
l.. l.. CUNNINGHAM,
Wells Township.
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the DEMoCRAWC nomina-
tion for COUNTY TREASURER, subject
to the decision of the Democratic vo-
ters of Fulton county at the uniform
primary election to be held on the |
last Saturday in September and pledge |
myself to the support of the ticket
nominated.
L. l.. CUNNINGHAM,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09

New York, June THE American
group in the international polo game
was given likely shaking up by the
challenging English cavalry officers
who, In the first of the matches for
the trophy, outplayed and outhit the
Meadowbrook four for quarters
of the match, only to be outridden by
the defenders until the score finally
stood Az goals to 3 in favor Of
America.
AS the Americans were to l favor
ties. the strength of the English team
astonished the big crowd and the game
was replete with thrills for the great
est attendance of expert poloists ever
seen in this country.
The second match will be played
Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
Cornerstone is Laid at Stuart.

Stuart, Neb., June Especial to The
News: On Wednesday the ceremony
of the cornerstone laying was carried
out at the ST. Boniface new church
building. The actual cornerstone lay
ing was preceded in the morning by a
solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. The
clergy taking part in the high mass
were: Rev. E. A. KlemenZ, West
Point, Neb., as celeorant; Rev. A. BIN
bach, Bow Valley, Neb., as deacon;
Rev. j. Nepper, Rushville, as sub-dea-
con; Rev. Leo Blaere, Valentine, as
master of ceremonies. After mass a
German service was delivered by Rev.
VIM. n. Burger of st. Charles, Neb.
This was. followed by solemn benedic-
ton.
At q: 80 o'clock in the afternoon the
pealing of the church bell announced
the beginning of the cornerstone lay
ing. Promptly at this time the pro-
cession formed at the school house
and, headed by the marshal of the
Catholic Knights, proceeded to the
new edifice. The marshal was follow
ed by the school children and first
communicates. Then followed the st.
Alaycius Young Mems society, st. Ag-
mes Young Ladies' society, members
of the c. X. of A., choir, mass servers
and clergy.
The ceremony of the cornerstone
laying was conducted by Rev. NJ. F.
Cassidy of O'Neill, Neb., as represen.
tative of the bishop of Omaha, Right
Rev. Richard Scannell. He was as
sisted by Rev. Leo Blaere as deacon
and Rev. j. Nepper as sub-deacon, and
by the other clergy. Arriving at the
edifice the service and clergy pro
ceeded to the place designated for the
altar by wooden cross. Thereafter
| the blessing of the cornerstone took
place; then the blessing of the walls
| of the church. This finished, the cor
| nerstone was raised in its place by the
| contractor, Mr.. Jobst, and his EN-
ployes. The box containing the docu
ments relating to the cornerstone lay
ing and few present-day coins wa!
| placed in position and after the cere
monies of the ritual were carried ou
| the stone was lowered.
| After the cornerstone laying an Eng
lish service was delivered by Rev. f
Munich of Madison, Neb. This close'
the services for the day.
Among the clergy present were TIVE
former pastors of Stuart, Rev. T
Klemenz who attended Stuart in tn
earlier days from Atkinson and bull
the present old church, and Rev. A
Bernbach, the first resident pastor o
st. Boniface church. The other clel
gymen present we're Rev. Ed. Munich
Madison, Neb.; VIM. N. Burger Of 81
Charles, Leo Blaere of Valentine,
Nepper of Rushville, II. Locker, A
kinson, and present pastor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
Was Revolutionary Move.

Managua, Nicaragua, June 3.-The
explosion in the fortress of LaLoma
Wednesday afternoon, which resulted
in the killing or wounding of large
number of soldiers, was part of con-
templated revolutionary invasion of
Nicaragua, according to the state
ments of officials here. The officials
say the steamer Eureka, which cleared
from San Francisco May IS, was filled
with munitions of war destined for
the revolutionists. 1t is reported the
Eureka anchored Thursday at the isl
and of Manguera in the gulf Of Fon-
SEGA. The government is fully pre-.
pared for any move the revolutionists
may make.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
Neliah Commencement.

Neigh, Neb., June Especial to
The News: The graduating exercises
of the Neigh high school were held
last evening at the Auditorium, which
was filled to the doors. The following
was the program:
Piano solo, Alice Mansfield; vocal
solo, Miss Cochran; invocation, Rev.
Mr.. Beach; vocal quartet, Misses
Fletcher, Conery, Wattles, Mrs. E. H.
Melick; commencement address, "The
Market Place" DR.. A. J. Northup, Lin
coin; violin solo, Miss Carnes; pres
entation of diplomas, C. L. Wattles;
class song, class of 1911; benediction
Rev. T. c. Hinkle.
The graduates: Agnes M. Graham
Bernice Horne, Elsie M. Bulmer, Ethel
d. Linton, Carrie ID. Vesy, Mary Can
negiteter, Earl r. Farber, Walter S
Huxford, Bernice M. George, Margaret
A. Lewis, Alfred j. Sellery, Harold d
Fletcher, Ben T. Allison.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
DR.. HOLDEN LEAVES NORFOLK
Will Become Secretary Of Life In.
surance Company in Omaha.

surance Company in Omaha.
DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Holden and four
children-Margaret, Doreen, Lysle and
Lillian-leave this evening for their
future home at Ills South Thirty.sec.
ond street, Omaha.
In leaving Norfolk DR.. Holden ex-
tends his heartfelt thanks to his many
Norfolk friends and declares he re-
grets leaving the city very much. He
feels, however, that the change from
the constant night and day duties
which he has performed here for the
past fourteen years, will be of great
benefit to him.
DR.. Holden was born at Brighton,
England, on March %, 1869. He re-
ceived his education in the English
schools and for short time attended
medical schools in England. He came
to Nebraska from England twenty-one
years ago, entering the Omaha Medical
college. He graduated from the Home,
opathic Medical school at Chicago in
1897 and after a few months of prac.
tice in Omaha he came to Norfolk In
the same year of his graduation.
He goes to Omaha to become secre
tary of life insurance company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
COLLEGE Athletes There

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2-Elimi.
nation events for the eleventh annual
meet of the Western Inter Collegiate
Conference Athletic association were
held this afternoon on Northrup field
over $50 athletes, representing nine.
teen colleges, arrived today and yes.
terday to participate in the elimina.
ton events today and the meet pro.
per tomorrow afternoon. These insti-
buttons were represented: University
of Wisconsin, State University of 10.
wa, University of Minnesota, North.
western University, University of I'LL
nois, University of Indiana; Univer-
sity of Chicago, Notre Dame South
Dakota State college, University of
Missouri, Iowa State college, Ohio
State university, Oberlin college Uni
versity of California University of
North Dakota, Kansas university, and
Coe college and Morningside college.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
Waue DISPUTE Settled.

Washington, June An amicable
adjustment has been reached between
the representatives of the carmen,
boilermakers, blacksmiths and sheet
metal workers of the Southern railway
and other lines, according to state
ment issued by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. The men are to receive
from one-half to three cents per hour
advance. The carmen are to receive a
two cents an hour advance, fiat. The
boilermakers, blacksmiths and sheet
metal workers are to receive approx
mately the same increase. This settle
ment affects about 1000 men. The ap-
proximate advance in wages is more
than S1,000,000 per year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
More Cotton This Year.

New York, June 1.-The area plant
ed to cotton this year in the United
States as estimated by the crop report
ing board of the department of agricul
ture in the first crop report of the
season is about 1047 percent Of the
area planted last year, or $4,000 900
acres, including that already planted
and expected to be planted. This is
an increase of Al percent or 1856, 900
acres as compared with 33,41S,000
acres, the revised estimate of last
years planted area. The condition of
the growing crop on May 25 was S7.S
percent of normal condition as com
pared with 500 percent that day last
year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-09
A Joke Tina, Went Astray.

To Illustrate the fact that some per
sons are devoid OF the sense " humor
this story was tOd AT n downtown
luncheon club. II forgot to pay my
ncwsboy last night and when saw
him this morning gave MIN the 3 cents
due him aud said. i thought every
minute last night you'd send collector
for this. Nav. not on your life; not
II you owed the twicst as much. An
hour later the boy came TO my office
where he had never been before, wait
ed for me and when ! came said: Say
I'm awful sorry you thought was
sore about de nickel Ye needn't pay
me never til ye want TO, and about
sendin' for it--nix' thanked him, and
now for trying to crack joke have
secured II long line OF credit"-New
York Tribune.