davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
Sale Register.

Wednesday, March "a, Hayes
A. Strait intending TO quit the
threshlng and numbering busi-
ness, will sell at his residence in
Hustontown, all his machinery
consisting of saw mill, 15-hp.
portable engine, 12-hp traction
engine and Geyser separator lath
mill, house and lot, and other
property. Sale begins at 10
o'clock.
Wednesday, November %, S
A. Nesbit, intending to quit farm.
ing will sell at his residence in
Johannesburg a large lot OF
horses, cattle, hogs, farm ma
chlnery, corn, household goods,
sc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
j. J. Harris and A. L. While auc-
tioneers.
Wednesday, November 25th.-
Intending to quit farming, Mrs.
Elizabeth E. McKlbbin will sell at
her residence at Crystals Springs,
all household goods, road wagon,
sleigh, harness, chickens, hay,
oats, corn, buckwheat, fodder,
farm implements, COWS, 3 calves
sow, shoats. Also, a good farm
of about 800 acres IN center Of
Brush Creek township, on road
leading 'FRONT.' Bedford to Hancock
1904 acres in cultivation, and 19(
acres IN timber. Terms-Fol
farm made known on day OF sale
For personal property, credit o.
6 months. Sale begins at II
o'clock, a. m.
Friday, November 81, NJ r S
Bertha Oakman will sell at bel
residence on the Lincoln Way, :
miles east of Harrlsonvllle, five
horses and colts, 8 cows, 1 brood
SOW, harnes, wagon, buggy, farm
implements, household goods
&c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Saturday, November %, Johr
aann will sell at his residence
mile south of Saliva, farming
implements, wagon, sleigh, cider
mill, carpenter tools, household
goods &c. Sale begins at II
o'clock. W. M. Ham, auction.
eer.
Saturday, November, %, Ed
gar Downin intending to go bacl
to the City, will sell in front o
the Court House, IN McConnells
burg, Pa, his very desirable
farm located 9 miles northeast O
McC onnellsburg, one.half m III
from the Lincoln Highway. Earn
consists of 1874 acres, rs undeI
cultivation, 40 IN good pasture
balance good timber. Good bullt
lngs with new steel roofs. Terms
to suit purchaser, and positivel!
will be sold to highest bidder
See bills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

Fulton County, Pennsy lvanis, at the
close Of business November 2, 1914.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1914,

" edneSday, NOV. 70, 1874,
the following personal property:
A HEAD of HORSES and COLTS
No. /, brown mare with foal, good
worker and driver. No. 2, bay
horse ~ years old, good worker
and fine driver. No. 3, grey horse
good single driver and will work
any place hitched. No. A., nice
black horse percheron colt 8
months old.
12 HEAD OF CATTLE.
6 cows, 2 fresh now, 2 close
springers, and two will come
about March, one Of them Is a
full Jersey giving 8 qts. Of milk a
day. The other is half Jersey.
giving 6 OTIS. a day. The other
SIX are young cattle.
25 HEAD OF HOGS.
Three sows with pigs by their
sides: 1 Jersey Red boar, 10
shoats 40 to 60 lbs, 8 fromP Poland
boar. $50 bbls. good picked corn,
2.horse wagon and stone bed, ]
light 4 horse wagon and he'd, 2
new Steel King wagons, 1 Cham
pion binder with tongue, truck,
and all complete, TIT. cut, has
not been used long. set good hay
carriers, | new Hoosier double
corn planter with fertilizer at
tachments-all complete. This
is one of the best cornplanters
and fer tillzers on the market.
Champion mowers-the kind the
world cannot beat-the short
pltman; 1 new Dalrymaid cream
separator, 1 Syracuse pillow,
Olivers-one newt a 2 horse,
and the other 8 horse. Spring
tooth harrow, single shovel pillow,
five shovel c%ultlvator, 2 double
corn plows, Farmers Favorite
grain drill, good windmill, buggy
road cart, good sleigh with :
seats, good sled with 4 seats and
brakes all complete, hayrake,
good iron safe, large so gal. ker.
osine tank, 2 big wood stoves fol
large chunks-all complete with
pipe, wheelbarrow, half bushe.
measure, corn basket, grain era
die, shovels, rakes, picks, mat
took, digging irons, forks, but.
breast, and COW chains; pair good
spreaders, double and single
trees, shoeing box and tools, {
double harpoon hayforks, 2 sets
Yankee harness, 2 sets front
gears, 4 new Yankee brides, good
wagon saddle, 4 good collars,
wagon line, pair check lines, sci
good single names, 4 hynets, sci
double harness good as new al
complete, 1 lot of drill gums, ]
lot of bolts, all sizes; l lot mower
and binder knives for Champion
machines, sledges, mapping ham
mers, case of big drawers for the
store or In cellar, so feet Of 9 incl
pipe for well, plowpolnts, land
sides, drill shovels, stone hooks,
Gem fence weaver, 25 grain sacks
new peck measure, 5000 good
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
TheatricaIs at hustentOwn.

Hustontown and vicinity is
promised a treat Friday evening,
November 9th. Three plays,
namely, Our Lysander, Murder
Will Out, and Our Awful Aunt
will be interpreted by experien-
ced local talent in the P. o. S. of
A. Hall. Admission 10 and Is
cents. Doors open at Z O'Clock,
performance at 8. A lot of good
fun is assured for the evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
Runyan, The Optician
WILL BE AT

Broadtop City, Nov. 9th,
Saltillo, Nov. 18th.
Orbisonia, Nov. 30th,'
Neelyton, Dec. LIST. a. m.
Shade Gap, Dec. LIST. p. m.
Burnt Cabins, Dec. End. a. m.
Fort Littleton, Dec End. 3 p. m.
Nc Connellsburg Dec. 3rd and 4th.
Don't forget dates and places.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

Chief Game Warden Joseph
Berries estimates that there were
Is, 900 deer hunters in the woods
of Pennsylvania this season.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

state or Pe~nnsylvanla, county OF Full
ton, IS:
/ Wilson L. Mace, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
WILSON L. MACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Ind day OF November, 1914.
M. RAY SHAFFNER,
Notary Public.
GEO A. HARRIS,
G. r. SPANGLER,
A. U. MACE,
GEO. b. MELLOTT,
ID. A. WASHABAUGH,
JNo, A. IRWIN,
Directors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned having rented
his farm and intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence
in McC onnellsburg, on
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
kALlSPELL CELEBRATES.
Fete for Twentieth Anniversary Of
Great Northern's Advent.

Kalispell.-A "china wedding cele-
bration, to commemorate the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the advent of the
Great Northern railway into this val
ley was held New Years day. Mayor
w. G. Whips, who with Nick Moon
and Mrs Kimmerley, participated in
the ceremonies attending the driving
OF the golden spike on New Years
day, 1892, was chairman of the COM
mittee, and Secretary P. N. Bernard
of the Chamber of Commerce was
secretary.
An elaborate banquet, at which a
spread for more than one hundred old
timers was prepared, was arranged
and many speeches made. Twenty
years ago January l, the two sections
of the Gerat Northern transcontinen-
tai line were joined at the present
intersection OF Second avenue east
and the railroad righi-of-way. At that
time every inhabitant of the valley
was present, and J. J. Hill made a
memorable speech.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
Life of the Bicycle.

The bicycle craze as craze is his
tory printed and put away upon the
dusty shelves. But bicycle popular
ity is still very lively thing, long
way from the time when the services
of the obituary writer are suggested.
There are not so many factories as
there were in the nineties. when bicy-
cles were masters of the road but the
factories which have survived turn
out more wheels in given time than
any did in the nineties, turn them out
better, their managers declare, and
market them at one-fourth the old
price. Improvements have been made
and BY the standardizing of parts
costs have been cut down amazingly.
The best thing about the bicycle today
is that it is owned by those who need
1t most-the wage-earner, the messen-
ger boy, the schoolboy and the school
teacher. AS an engine of peril 1t has
been utterly eclipsed, but rs cheap
and an exceedingly handy vehicle the
motor car can never hope to rival 1t.
It will always have place strictly
unitarian with adults and a pleasure
for youngsters. II aeroplanes become
as easy to run as sewing machines.
the same thing cannot be said for TIA
tomobile.-Toledo BLADE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04

general fact that the Christians are,
as a class, more efficient and prosper
GUS that the Turks. Deprive him of his
official privileges and prominence,
and the Turk is in bad way. Aside
from his military virtues he has not
been a CONSPICUOUS success. Chris
tian scoffers point TO the Turks lack
Of efficiency in the arts and sciences.
He rules them, but they despise him.
A clash is coming sometime if the en-
pire lasts long enough.
The Greek Boycott.
Two recent happenings show the in
tensity of racial and religious feeling
on the part of the Turks. The Cretan
troubles, and the attempts of the
Greeks to take control of that island,
brought the two nations to the verge
of war. The Indignation of the
Turks against the Greeks took the
form Of boycott against all Greeks,
Ottoman as we'll as Hellenistic. Mos
lens will not patronize Greeks any
where in the empire, and as the
Greeks are prominently a merchant
class, the effect has been serious.
Moslem hamals, or coolies, refuse to
carry freight to Greek ships, and at
the moment there are several vessels
flying the Greek flag lying in the
Smyrna harbor with empty holds.
The boycott up. to date has cost
millions Of pounds. OF course it af-
fects Turkish individuals and firms
also, and Greeks have spoken bitterly
to me of the short-sightedness Of the
Turkish government that would per-
NIT such suicidal policy. To this day
the boycott is on in undated rigor,
and as it is directed in large part
against the Turks own fellow Otto
mans It rather gives the lie to the
sentiment of fraternity of which
awakened Turkey has been so fond.
A second great grievance the
Greeks have against the government.
Some weeks ago national assembly
Of the Ottoman Greek church was
called to meet in Constantinople.
Doubtless it intended to discuss ma
tional as well as religious affairs. and
the political situation here is too crit.
ical to endure much discussion. The
government forbade the Patriarch to
hold the assembly. The delegates
were on their way. however, and as
they arrived at the meeting place they
were arrested, one after another, by
Turkish soldiers. OF course this was
rather-high handed, just as If the
American government had sent troops
to gather in all the delegates to a
Methodist General conference.
As soon az they had taken pledge
not to attend the council the delegates
were released and the Greek patriarch
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
The Entrance to the Grand vizier's Office.

cies formally instituted by the gov
eminent.
Even more potent than the equally
famous and effective Syrian Protes-
tant college at Beirut are the smaller
mission schools scattered throughout
the empire. These are sending forth
boys and girls who become the teach
erS and preachers of the country.
All are tinctured with admiration for
America. The potency of this sort Of
work has come to be recognized even
by the government. It is undoubtedly
one of the factors which have brought
about such condition of affairs that
when the English speaking traveller
explains that he is an American he
discovers far more cordial attitude
than had been displayed to him be-
fore. Everybody in Turkey knows
that America has no designs upon
Turkish territory, and, so far as they
are able to conceive of such altruism,
that America really wants to help Tur.
key for Turkeys sake.
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04

himself made formal submission and
apology to the government. The
wound was a deep one, however, to
Greek pride, and in some respects it
has had more effect than the continu-
GUS unrest and minor rising in Mace
donia. Foreigners are apt to be
captious and point out that this is
what military government means
for Constantinople is still under mar
tial law.
The Prize Of the East Still Open.
Constantinople on the Bosphorus,
imperial struggles through many CEN
turtles, is still not yielded unquestion-
ably to any one power. While it is
the capital of Turkey it may not be
denied that races and nations are
steadily at work striving for it's pos
session. This is "the great game"
which intelligent observers here find
so absorbing. At the moment Ger
many is on top, and Great Britain is
in eclipse. Russia's hairy hand may
be seen beneath the surface of many
recent events. The Greeks, as of
yore, are eloquent but Intellectual. The
Armenian signs for his ancient nation
and revives the study of his own Ian
guage and classics. The decline of
the sultan's position and power in
this new constitutional government
can mean little less than the ultimate
eclipse Of the Caliphate When that
goes, the Turks hold over the Arabs
and fanatical element among the Mos
lens will disappear also.
In the great game of politics that
is now being played here, there are
subtler influences at work shaping the
general trend of things. Here enters
America. A great point is gained by
the nation whose language becomes
dominant amid this assortment of
tongues. The English language would
all but have disappeared were it not
for the yearly output of students from
American mission schools who have
therein learned not only the English
language, but American history and
ideals of life as we'll. The famous
Robert college on the Bosphorus, to
which Mr.. Kennedy lately left an en-
dowment of nearly $2,00O,O0O, and the
equally efficient American School for
Girls, which has been enabled by the
help from the Rockefeller and Sage
funds to acquire splendid site also
on the Bosphorus, are doing more for
American prestige than many agen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04

marriage shall follow Lord, but
who'd have thought there was so
much romance in building housed"
IF you've said enough foolish things
now you may co." announced the aunt.
II have corns, and I've got to go to
the chiropodist's.
Enter corns; exit romance. See
the architect before your feet are out
of bed in the morning"
Two weeks had passed when a lady
caller at the Darboy residence re-
marked
'Is Mr. Westcott building that house
for sale?"
"You don't tell me he's started tc
build!" was answered.
"Why. of course. There is a cellar
being dug, and he's around bossinf
things. Does 1t mean an early mar
riage?"
Il can't tell you what anything
means in connection with Charles
He may take notion any day tc
open a popcorn palace at a summer
resort. Next we hear he'll be having
the dirt thrown back to fill up the
cellar"
But this did not happen. The
architect furnished the plans in time
and the work went on, and Mr.. West
colt stuck to his job. AS far as other
rooms went, he left them to the archi
tect, but the library was all his own
planning. 1t was not room on the
square, and neither was the length
greater than the width. 1t had right
angles and left angles and kitty-cor
ners. It had skylight and fire
place, but no windows. Mr.. Westcott
said it was his retiring den. When
he had retired therein and shut the
massive door, society or the police
would have to use a battering ram tC
get at him. His collection of books
numbered only three volumes, but he
wasn't worrying about that. One car
60 to department store any day and
ask the person at the book counter t1
recommend and send home couple
of thousand books! They will reach
the house almost as soon as you do.
Charles" said the aunt one day
when he called. lis that house nearly
done?"
when we have put up a towe
rack in the kitchen We shall be read!
for the grand opening" was tn,
dspiy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
Curious Japanese Fish.

One of the most interesting fish of
Japanese waters is the Oriental sal!
fish (Histrophous overtatis.) The gen.
eric name means the sail-bearer, and
refers to the huge dorsal fin possessed
by the species.
The fin stands higher than the body
above 1t, and is used as sail before
the wind. 1t is large fish, ten feet in
length and weighing 1854 pounds. They
swim about usually in pairs in rough
and windy weather with the huge fms
above water. It il . favorite food fish.
and the usual catch Is nearly 2,000, 900
pounds. The sail flsh is caught by
means Of Z harpoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
A Successful Wife.

Nine. Maeterlinck has Just ex.
planned to curious world how she be-
came successful wife, in the most
difficult circumstances" These are
her ten commandments for wives:
First-Remember always that the
true wife is the inseparable half of the
only complete human unit, in which
two small and imperfect individual.
tiles have become merged in large
and perfect one.
Second-Each half of the welded
whole retains special functions; yours
are to discern, to anticipate, to yield,
to cheer, to soothe-and thus tc
strengthen.
Third-Never trust to hirelings the
essentials of your husbands physical
well-being; understand, and frequently
practice, the art of selecting and pre-.
pairing his food.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04

Il would be deemed q minor point,
with no relation whatever to govern.
ment matters. A man here says, Il
am a Christian" but that statement
must not be understood to imply any
thing whatever about his character or
personal religious life. It merely
means that he is not a Moslem.
In studying this interblending of re-
ngton and natiOnalism one soon learns
that the ineradicable longing of myri-
ads to see the cross back upon st.
Sophia, which at first sight appeared
so noble a sentiment, is in large part
a political aspiration. It means that
when the cross comes back to st.
Sophia the Turk will have fallen from
power on the Bosphorus. All kinds of
strange legends and prophecies are
current among the people in this con-
nection. One is that when the dogs
have all gone from the streets in Con-
stantinople then the Turks will have
to go, too. Russia unquestionably
dreams the same dream of cross
shining above the vast dome of ST.
Sophia and her deepest support is the
sympathy which is extended to her
here as Christian nation-though in
Europe and America, Russia is not
much thought of as an exponent of
Christianity.
An Assortment Of Religions.
The outstanding religions of the
empire are the Greek orthodox church,
the Greek Catholic church, the Ar
menian or Gregorian church, the Ar
menian Catholic church, Syriac Chal-
dean, Maronite, Roman Catholic and
Protestant churches, Judaism and Is
lam. The last is the most powerful.
There are no signs apparent of a
blending of the various religious
bodies, except as their children min
gle in the Protestant schools. Reform
agencies are at work in some of the
older Of the Christian churches, but
that is another story.
The priests and professors of the
various Christian churches are a
common sight upon the streets of Con-
stantinople. There is no denying
certain kind of tolerance to Islam. If
he is accepted as superior and these
inferior religions pay him a tax and
allow him to be unmolested as the
top dog" the Turk gets along quite
we'll with the other religions. He has
no thought but that these must be
subject to him and to the Prophet.
The situation is complicated by the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
NORRIS WANTS TOGA.
Montana Governor Will Be Candidate
For U. S. Senator.

Butte.-Governor Norris and T. ].
Walsh will be the leading candidates
for the nomination for United States
senator before the democratic state
convention, and pretty race it will
be, with w. G. Conrad holding the
balance of power. Should Walsh win,
Norris may be renominated for the
governorship. w. B. George, state
senator for Yellowstone county, is
also understood to be candidate for
the governorship, being backed by
eastern and central Montana demo.
Gratis in strong force
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
: NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings of the
Week Briefly Told.
MONTANA PRESENTS PROGRAM
Mountainous Gave Facts and Figures
at St. Paul Land Show.

''t. Paul.-Montana had her day
December %, at the land show, and
it was first water boost day. Dan
Mckay told something definite about
the free lands out there and he had
some unfriendly words for Uncle
Sans domestic immigration system.
Senator Fred Whitesides' talk on
horticulture" was another feature.
The program follows:
David Hilger, Lewistown, Mont,
presiding officer and addresses were
delivered by Senator Fred Whitesides
OF Flathead county on Horticulture"
and Dan Mckay of Valley county.
Oregon" by j. D. Lee.
THE Judith Basin with moving pic
lures"
Resources of South Dakota" by
John D. Deets
"Orcharding in American North
west by A. s. Chamberlain.
Scenic Highways Through the
Land OF Fortune" by John F. Fox.
Irrigation Project of Idaho,' by
James w. Jones.
Athletic program by Y. M. G. A.
classes.
"The Interior of Alaska" by G. l..
Andrews.
"Orcharding in the Yakima Valley"
by DR.. J. w. MatsOn,
Scenes in Yellowstone National
Park" by John F. Fox.
Moving pictures and views in
Glacier National Park" by c. c. Nor
rison.
Moving Pictures and Scenes at
Great Falls, Mont.," by o. M. Holmes.
Moving pictures of farming with
dynamite along the Northwestern
railway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04

When Mr.. Charles Westcott found
he had surplus of fifteen or sixteen
thousand dollars on hand and no par
ticular place to invest it, he casually
mentioned the fact to his aunt, Mrs
Darboy.
Take the money and build you a
house on one Of your vacant lots" "
was the advice.
But why?"
ITO live in"
But I'm without wife,
"The wife will come after the house
Is built"
1T will be long time after, I'm
afraid"
Charles, you are sort of grace
less scamp" said the aunt, as she put
on serious look. TWENTY-FIVE years
old, we'll of, cynical, dawdling, hardly
more than civil to my sex, no matter
how great their charms! Young man,
you are getting bad reputation"
Sorry, aunt, and promise to
change"
"Pouf!"
"You don't think I'm in earnest, but
just wait. Why, tomorrow I'll see an
architect about the house, and as
soon as he can draw the plans the
contract shall be let"
ooh, la, La"
"By, George, I'm struck on the idea
Of building house! 1t will give me
something to do. shall take my
coat right off and make things hum.
Brick and stone for the material, and
interior finish of wood from the Holy
Land. The library will be wonder"
$50 will the rest of the house, If
you have anything to do with it,"
"And about the wife I am to find?
can't be planning and contracting
and painting and papering and car
rying the hod and be looking out for
wife too"
LET her fined herself"
Good old aunty! That is, not so
very old. Just old enough to be wise.
Yes, the wife shall find herself. I'll
fall In love with the first young lady
that steps over the threshold, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
Montana Homesteader Kills Babies.

Great Falls = A homestead
er named Brick, living at the head of
Cora creek, II miles from Belt, shot
and killed his two babies, 20 months
and weeks old, and then committed
suicide. He had previously told his
wife to 60 to his two nearest neigh.
bors and ask them to come to him for
consultation on an important matter.
When she returned she found the
three bodies on the floor of the cabin
with rifle by Bricks side. Brick Il
believed to have been temporarily In
sane.