davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

For S A~LE;-Horse, weight
about 1000 lbs. Sound, fearless
of automobiles, traction engines,
etc. Safe for women or chill
dren to hitch up and drive. CAN
on E G Ham, Saluvia, Pa. 1t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

For SALE The Ohio Souders
farm IN Tod township, 3 miles
northeast ot McConnellsburg,
containing 105 acres, good state
Of cultivation, good buildings,
fruit and timber. Apply to j. p.
Waltz, McConnellsburg, Pa.
7.9.tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
Cider Eaking.

CIDER making at James John
sons mill Wednesday and Thurs.
day of each week, only. Ely
draulic press. Large capacity.
Begins, August 26th. $50 Ct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

For SALE-l5 siX-weeks-old
pigs; also, i've back springer
cows. Grant Baker, Knobsville,
Pa. 9-3-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

Wanted-A woman or girl for
general homework 10 small fam
lly. Address w. M. Byers, Fort
Loudon, Pa. 6-1S-tf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
Nuf Sed.

Helter-"What sort of town is New
York;" Skelter-"Judge for yourself.
Two Of its burroughs are named aft
er cocktails. Judge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
More Telephone rroublea

What ye can't hear what I'm say.
in? Well, thin, repeat what We didn't
hear an III tell it We again. Punch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
or ocsI and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
Condensed FOR HURRIED READERS

ed W UCu lOi q WSSh, puI 10 DCI-
ter.
Harry l.. Peck, of Needmore,
spent a few hours in town Mon
day.
Have you read Hege & Myers
letter? It's on the eighth page
Of this paper.
Miss Bess Holman returned to
Wilson College yesterday where
she has employment.
Rudolph Spangler and Orlan
Mock left yesterday for Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster.
Mrs. Malissa McGovern, re-
turned home Monday after hav-
ing spent several days visiting in
| Chambersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L. Mace
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Patter-
son took a spin to Chambersburg
Sunday in their autos.
Mr.. G. P. Wakefield, of Cham
bersburg, spent a few days re-
Gently in the home of his father
in.law, A.. B, Wilkinson, in this
place.
W. R. Speer and family and
patty of friends from Everett,
spent Sunday in town with Mrs.
Speer's sister Mrs. B. G. Lam.
berson.
Mr.. Frank Parker, Paris, ILL.,,
spent the time from last Friday
until Tuesday in the home of his
sister Mrs. j.. j. Palmer near
NeedmOre.
Our West Dublin scribe, Mr..
N. E. NJ. Hoover, took time while
in town Monday to call at the
News office to leave some items
and to chat awhile.
Miss Mary Sloan went to Phil
adeIphia on Wednesday of last
week to resume her winter work
in the millinery department of
Strawbridge & Clothier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bacon and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
I. Spicer, of Harrisburg, are Wis
ltng in the homes of John, Hen
BY, and William Comerer.
George Gilbert and wife, and
FarS. Fred Gilbert and her sons
Guy and Ralph, of Waynesboro,
|autOed to this place last Satur-
pay, and visited in the home of
Robert Fryman.
Rex Irwin left last Friday for
lafayette College, and on the
PANE day his brother Harry left
POr Waynesboro, from which
pace he travels as salesman for
Fne Lands Tool Company.
NC While, of near Dane, lost
eVeraI young pigs recently, and
Mlnks that a large owl got
nem' the owl visited the neigh
EornOod of the pigs nest several
|rneS until he shot it last Friday.
Rev. Edward F. Mellott will
reacn at Mays Chapel Saturday
E'enlng September 10Th. at 7:3O.
uaaay morning September 10th.
iV'SO at Oakley M. E. Church,
y IN evening at Damascus, at
andrew P. Fisher is making
VOu IN his position as Pullman
uuuctor on the railroads. Dur
'ne short time he has been
~n The Pullman Company he
Oeen all over the country as
west as Chicago, and south
TO Florida.
amos Samuel, and George
1s'o0' of Three Springs, start
ulelr respective schools and
eseS last week; Amos, to
.e'on, Samuel, to medical
Ipese' Philadelphia, and George
b0.. oTn' IN the Quaker City
"t. ne will prepare to enter a
FNtal college.
D0~Y muse Fisher, of this place,
p,ot Uy accepted the position of
|Cba ary to 7. 2. Minehart, Esq,
s aal and about ten
n ~sU she was appointed no.
ss puO,lc' receiving her COM
her. rA from no Governor John X.
Miss Rose ic nlaosod nth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
A. L. WHILE ,
AuCtlOneer, MCCOnneIlSburS, Pa.

Prompt attention to all business In this
liae. He may be found at his home OF
West Water street where he conducts
barber, and ~shoemendlng shop. b-gi-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

Timothy Seed for sale at Stout
eagles. 917 If
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
FOR less than 10 cents. Cash must ac-
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

Boys dress caps 10 cents to As cents.
Boys suspenders 3 cents to 20 cents.
Mems s%uspenders 10 cents 10 25 cents.
Chlldren's Misses, and Ladies hose support
ers, s to 10 cents.
4 mouse traps, 5 cents
l doz. coat and hat hooks 5 cents.
3 boxes carpet tacks, 3 cents.
Holdfast Shoe nails 3 for ) cents
Padlocks, 10, Is and 20 cents
Knob locks, 20 cents
Horse rasps 20 to 20 cents
, 1912-04-13
REPORT OF THE ROYAL VIVISEC-
TON COMMISSION.

British Royal Commissions are thorough
in their work. No evidence submitted by
the agitat0rs of the nti-Vivisection move
ment in Great Britain has been neglected
in the report, submitted this week, OF the
Commissio appointed six years ago to de-
termine whether medical experiments on
animals are immoral, unjustifiable, and
should be prohibited. The report is over
wheimirgiy against this charge and in ia
YOUR OF the doctors.
1t will not end the agitation. Nc reason
ing, however sound and moderate and based
upon proved facts, can end it. This Royal
Commission was preceded by one appointed
in 1875 by QUEEN Victoria to investigate
the medical laboratories OF Great Britain.
That Commission took elaborate testimony,
aud found no material abuse. It's report
was Immediately followed by the passage of
a restrictive law, and by n more violent and
f~anqtical agitation, Preceding the report
this week by the second Commission the
fully published testimony, which, as the
verdict of the Commissioners shows, was
Overwhelmingly in favour OF tue experiment.
ers, supplied the dishonest aud uatruthful
leaders of the movement and their dupes
with more material for misrepresentation.
If the doctors of England would distinguish
themselves IN medical research they must
become exiles and pursue their studies on
the Continent.
This agitation is in consequence of no
known abuse, bat is due to q peculiar
psychology, which is immitigably cruel and
insensible to the sufferings of human beings.
Profting by the British experience, doctors
in the United States have thus far SUCCESS
fully headed off the unreasonable demands
for an 'investigation" Y. Times, March
18th.
, 1912-04-13
CULEBRA'S LATEST TRANSFERS.
SION

And now that dreadfully expensive and
ever-troublesome section of the Panama Ca
nal, the Culebra Cut, has developed a new
capacity for worrying the engineers! Not
content with sending down into the labori-
ously made excavation one avalanche after
another of rock and dirt from it's apparently
resentful sides, it adds, according to the
latest news. an imitation of u volcano in en-
bryo and sets the anxious observers to won
dering whether or not they will soon be
c~ontending with an eruption from the earth's
int 'rior fires.
That, if it happened, would indeed be q
nu,sance-a pretty serious disturbance of
expected traffic. But, whatever the reported
smoking and steamjng at one point in the
cut may mean, it can hardly mean a volca-
no-with almost perfect safety the assertion
can be made that it doesn't mean anything
of the kind. The low and confused range
of rounded hills of which Culebra is one, be-
belongs, not to the Andean, but to the An
tilIean system, o fact which explains why the
Isthmus runs east and west, not north and
south. That in itself makes the whole Canal
Zone what an insurance company might
call u ::good risk, " rs against volcanic action,
in spite of the nearness of Central Americas
flaming peaks.
One notices, too, that the smoking and
stearning now in progress comes from sedi-
mentary rock scanned with Ignite. That,
too, is reassuring. for it proves how very,
very long it has been since Culebra was an
active volcano or rather since there has been
an active volcano i'll it's vicinity. Til offered
theory that the heat manifestations result
from the rapid oxidation of q large deposit
of pyrites close to the new surface, may be
true, but is not particularly plausible. 1t
does have, however, the merit of coming
from q geologist who is on the ground, and
therefor long distance criticism of it should
be withheld. Mr.. Blount's letter in regard
to Ignite, published in another column is re-
assuring.-Hjd.
, 1912-04-13
QUEEN OF BEATTY
VIscoUNTEss CuRzoN CHOSEN ion
EGLINToN TOURNAMENT. !

Vlscountess Curzon, the daughter-ln.Lw
OF Lord Howe, and one of the most baouti-
tul women in English society, is to be the
Queen of Beauty in the Eglinton Tournu-
ment, which is to be one of the chief fe.,-
lures OF "Shakespeare's England" the great
exhibition which Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West is to produce at Ear!'s Court, London,
during the summer for the benefit of the
Shakespeare Memorial Fund.
Viscountess Curzon, who was married ju
1897 to Vlscount Curzon, is q daughter &c
the late Colonel Montagu Curzon, a great
uncle Of her husband, and, although ths
mother of two children, does not look a day
more than eighteen, the age at which She
was married. No woman in England WIS
more admired than she by the foreign ro,
alties who visited London at the time of the
Coronation.
DUKES In THE REvELs.
She will not be the only titled person 10
take part in the Eliznbethan reveIs. Two
dukes, it is stated, are to be among the
number. Over 5000 people we'll known in
the social world, all attired in the costumes
OF the sixteenth century, will engage in the
various events. There are to be jousts, tilt
ing, and other competitions, and the Queen
of Beauty, who will watch the tournament
from a raised seat of honour, will afterwards
award the laurels to the victor.
The revels will rival in every way the
famous Eglinton Tournament at Eglinton
Castle IN 1899, and the costumes and the
armour of the competitors, and the trap
pings OF their horses will be Historically ac-
curate in their minutest detail --DtiEY MAX
, 1912-04-13

conclusions on secondhand reports, in this
case the evidence is SO complete, in the re-
port of the division engineer, that the conclu-
sion can scarcely be wrong that the volcano
is due to the spontaneous combustion OF the
Ignite in the ''recently blasted materials.
When finely broken Ignite, as that IN the
blasted material would be, is exposed to the
action of air, oxidation takes place with the
consequent continual rise in temperature
of the mass. Heat is generated more rapid
ly than it can radiate from the broken
ground, until water is distilled, "rising in a
thick cloud of white STEAM" d%enotlng q
temperature of PIP degrees Fahrenheit.
Further increase in temperature will drive
off the lighter volatile gases in the Ignite,
and finally results in spontaneous combus-
ton and O change in colour of the vapor
from white to light blue, d%enoting the pres
ence of fire. The "report" describes Il con
dition and results which / have observed
many times in connection with Ignite mine
fires in the Southwest.
NELSON BLOUNT, E. NJ,
New York, March 13, 1912.-Ibid.
, 1912-04-13

lacks only five months before coming of age.
AS a minor, the maximum penalty that can
be inflicted on him is thirty years in isiI'
ne would certainly have been torn to pieces
II ne mad not been protected by the police.
The Pope showed unusual emotion at the
news, and exclaimed
believe that the King is a good man.
"nat Is the world coming to when father
ana son are both subjected to the same dau-
ger? The King should have been sacret
after the fate of King Humbert"-V y
Times, March 10Th.
, 1912-04-13
SHOTS FIRED AT KING OF ITALY.

---
Rome, March IA. -Throughout Italy there
is rejoicing tonight over the escape of the
King and Queen, at whom q young Anar-
chist named Antonio Daibn fired several
shots this morning as their Maiesties were
proceeding to the Pantheon to take part in
the annual memorial service in memory of
the late KING Humbert, who was born on
March IA, 1914, and who was killed by the
Anarchist Bresci at Monza on July 20, 1900.
Neither the King nor the Queen was hurt,
but Major Giovanni Langa, the commander
of the bodyguard, was hit by one of the
bullets and fell from his horse. His wound
was at first believed to be dangerous, Eut it
is now expected by the doctors that be will
soon recover. The would-be assassin was
rescued by the soldiers and police from the
people, who would undoubtedly have lynch
ed him.
Italians of every degree are united in one
common sentiUent of deepest thankfulness
that the lives Of their Maiosties were pre-
served.
Throughout the terrible experience the
King remained calm, while the Queen dis
pla, ed touching devotion and solicitude. AS
the first shots were fred she clasped the
King in both arms as though trying to in
terpose herself as q shield. The King gently
treasured her.
After q short delay the royal carriage pro-
ceeded to the Pantheon, and their Majesties
took part in the service rs though nothing
had happened, but on departing King
Victor, in o few quiet words, told the Queen
Mother of the dastardly attempt. Queen
Margherita was overcome with emotion, and,
as the remembrance of the tragic fate of
King Humbert, her husband, at the hands of
Bresci came back in full force, she flung her
arms around the King and burst into tears.
His Majesty himself was much moved, and
Queen Helena could scarcely restrain her
emotion.
Officers Heroism.
It is learned that Major Langn's wound
was not in the nature of an accident, but
the result of the deliberate intention of the
devoted officer to save his King and Queen
at the risk of his own life.
The action of Dalba in drawing his re-
yolyer was detected by the officer, who,
realizing the impossibility of preventing the
would-be assassin from firing, determined
in a flash of thought to interpose his own
body as a shield to his soyereigns. He
therefore spurrad his charger in front of
the carriage window, bending his oAn form
i'll such q manner as completely to cover the
aperture. He was entirely successful, but
both horse and rider suffered.
The King afterward visited Major Langa
at the hospital to which the officer was taken,
and received the welcome news that the
wound was not dangerous Major Langa is
suffering from a slight cerebral conclusion,
owing to his fall from his horse.
Sympathy for the Queen.
In connection with the outrage much
sympathy goes out to the Queen, who for
years to come will now suffer anxiety and
suspense every time the King or their son
is out of her sight. All feel that she de-
served something better of her subjects, to
whom she has shown herself extraordinarily
devoted in times of stress.
The would-be murderer will escape life
Imprisonment by a narrow margin, as he
, 1912-04-13
ST q R g u A y 7 s

the most modern equipment for fitting out
the bakery, also the manager and assistant
who will be brought from Denmark, and will
of course be competent in their work. We
wish the enterprise success. 81. Thomas
Bulletin, april 9th.
, 1912-04-13
CULEBRA CUTS "vOLCANO."

III the Editor of the Neeo York Times;
Regarding that "volcano" in the Culebra
cnt though it ie seldom safe OF wise to base
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
If This Medicine Does Not Satisfac
toriIy Benefit You.

Practising physicians making a spe-
cialty of stomach troubles are really
i1sponsible for the formula from
which ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are
mode. We have simply profited by
the experience OF experts.
Coz experience with Rexall Dysper-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
to be an excellent remedy for the re
lief of acute indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are
soothing and healing to the inflamed
membranes Of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin. one of the greatest
digestive aids known to medicine
The relief they afford is almost i'm.
mediate relief Their use with per.
sitsency and regularity for a short
time helps to bring about cessation
CT the pains caused by stomach dis
orders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
| and promote nutrition. AS evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep
STA Tablets, We ask you to try them
at our risk. If they do not give you
entire satisfaction, we will return you
the money you paid us for them
without question or formally. They
come in three sizes, prices rs cents
so cents, and $1.00. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store
The Rexall Store.-THE OWL DRUG
STORE, F. E. Williams & Sons, Pro
prietors, Front and Main Streets, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
TRl-MU CLASS HOLDS
A PLEASANT MEETING

The Tri-Mu class of the Main Street
Methodist Sunday school held it's first
business and social meeting Friday
evening, January 3, at the home of
their teacher, Prof. R. C. Morris.
After the business of the class was
completed in which constitution was
drawn. committees appointed, and 9TH
er resolutions for class Improvement
written, the class resolved itself
into a social gathering, the main fea-
ture of which was a guessing contest
termed "An Artful Gallery" ST. John
Davis was awarded the prize for guess
ing the greater number of the gallery.
Mrs. Morris assisted by Misses Ruth
Perry and Lucy Edmonson, served re-
freshments.
The class then adjourned to hold
its next meeting Friday evening. Janu-
airy ~, with its President, Frank Ia
tum, to which every member is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Carroll Mcleod, Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
Save 5000 on Your Mill Outfit
and Be Ready to Run, Jan. |, 1912

eoxfe Return Tabular Boilers s55ooo
Saw Edser
1sx1e Center Crank Stationary Engine
Block heavy Carriage
1ox1e Filler Stoves! Twin Engine Feed
Standard Dry Kiln, 62
piping and building ............ 10000
80 Roller bearing Dry Kiln TRUCK, $3.50 each 1900
Log Hauup outfit consisting pnon Wheel
pulley and hauup .........
Double Action Pump, 5x6x5
Miles of 80 10 Relay Rail s2s
sefee logging built by Russell Car Foundry
$500 ..... 10000
10 ton sefoo Lomotve
80 Head good work $500 each
Eight~heel Log necessary
chain and yoke $4,000
40 Acres Of land which the mill building,
houses and commissary buildings
Blacksmith Shop complete
No. 80 Frogs $3.50 EACH 100
Other shaft puleys necessary operate
the mill .................. 80. 42oo
One million feet Timber at $500
An additional three million
$500 to $500 M.
Estimated cost of commssay building $4,000
Estimated cost of two Foremen's Houses
Estimated of eight shaeks $4,000 $4,000
NJ. ]. EPLEY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

Jaipur, "the City of Victory" which
Queen Mary has honored with a visit,
is city of the Arabian Nights, with
great streets flanked by rhubarb color
ed houses, great palace towering
above ALL 1t is the capital of the great
state Of the same name, ruled by the
chief of the famous Rachlhevaha clan
of the Rajputs, descended from the
greatest of the legendary heroes
Rawa, who in turn claimed the sun for
his ancestor. The palace was aban.
doned in 1928, when the court Of the
prince was moved to the great new
palace at Paipur, from Amber. the
ancient capital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

At the beginning of the year all Of
the remaining private telephone lines
in Great Britain passed into the control
of the Government under the aggre-
ment of 1905. About $S0,00O,000 of
capital and $4,000 employees were in
volved in the change. The employees,
with the exception of few managers,
entered the Government service. The
Postoffice Department now controls
100000 miles of telephones with 120,-
900 subscribers. The transfer adds L.
$4,000 miles of line and 100000 sub
scribers, bringing the vaule of the gov
eminent lines up to $125,OOO,OO0.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
) EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS. :
/. ***====%%%=*=== 8

London, Jan. S.-Officials of the
Government have been unable to dis
guise the anxiety felt for the safety
of King George and Quen Mary dur
ing their stay in India, although every
effort has been made to do so. AS the
date of the great ceremony approaches
the apprehensions of the government
increase Although it is impossible to
have the rumors denied, it is said upon
very god authority that several cranks
have been intercepted and not a few
plans discovered by detectives whose
purpose means the injury of their Ma
jesties. The precaution for their safe
ty are SO great that detectives have
even been put in uniform as officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

FOR RENT four.room house on Ar
lege street, 5000; l fye-room house
an 5 acres of land IL mile from
court house, $1,000; 3 five-room
houses on East Pine street, from
$500 to $500; 1 five-room house
near Hardy Street school house,
$1,000; l fve-room house on West
Seventh, $500; two five-room houses
on Edward street, $500 each; two
five-room houses on Pine street.
Price on application. Suit of Offices
to rent over w. A. Lovett's Real
Estate office; l five-room house on
Edna street, $500; two live-room
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

The development of long range guns
has robbed Cronstadt of it's historic
glory. 1t is no longer an impreganable
fortress, keeping watch and ward over
the Cars palaces and his capital. It
is now within easy range of the Fin
nish shore and its exposed roadstead
is defenceless aaginst submarines. It's
successor as Russia's naval head
quarters is to be Reval, beautiful. ma
tural harbor with the wooded hills be-
hind, down the Baltic coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

FOR SALE-Six thousand acres of
cut-over land within s miles of Hat
tiesburg at $3.50 per acre. Two
thousand acres at $3.50 per acre.
1900 acres adjoining the above de-
scribed lies on both sides of the G.
e S. I. railroad, with fifty houses
on the town site and on little farms
will include houses, lots and farms.
This is a bargain for the man who
wants proposition to make money.
See or write P. r. Perkins. eff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

DO you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism. and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's
L1niment freely and see how quickly
1t gives relief. For sale by All Deal
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

A collection of 10000 valentines
made by an Islinston stationer named
King has been offered by him to the
British museum. Some of the valen-
tines are elaborate, comprising $50
parts, with prices at $50 and higher.
All these valentines were printed prior
to the beginning of the present cen
tury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

London is plagued with a multiplied
ty of councillors. Despite the aboli-
ton of the old vestries and the crea-
ton of borough councils, London has
la governing bodies, some of which
of course are quite small and luke.
warm to the mass of the people The
government. addicted to royal commits
sions, is likely to appoint one to in.