davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
NUMBER 10
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their COmings and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStiul Outing.


Mrs. Frank Orr, of Chambers
burg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Stoner.
Mrs. S. B. Woollett took her
nephew, Fred Fisher, to the Thad
deus Stevens Trade School at
Lancaster, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew Souders was at
Clearspring Nd. last week atten-
ding the funeral of his brother
in-law Mr.. John Shank.
Mrs. Harry Hull went to Har-
risburg last Monday, where she
remained for several days under
treatment for her eyes.
William H. Gunnells, of Fay
etteville, Pa, is visiting the home
of his sister Mrs. Geo. w. Par
sons, Market street, Mt. Union,
Pa.
Miss Mary C. Wilkinson went
back to Philadelphia last Friday
to resume work in the large mil
linery establishment of Dannen-
baums.
George B. Regi, and daughter
Miss Stella, near Knobsville, were
shopping in town last Monday,
and paid this office a nice visit.
Miss Regi was shown the mys-
teries of how newspapers are
made.
After having spent two weeks
visiting her brother Thomas Ben
der in New Bloomfield, Pa.
friends in Chambersburg and 9th
er places, Mrs, George H. Unger
of the Cove returned to her home
Tuesday, much pleased with ner
trip.
Mr.. w. H. Greathead, who had
been spending week attending
the Progressive Party convention
in Harrisburg, and visiting
friends in the eastern part of the
State, returned home Tuesday.
D. H. Fraker, near Fort Little
ton, was a pleasant visitor in the
Burg last Saturday. Mr.. Fraker
is reader, and believes it pays
much better to spend time post
ing up on how to farm in a bet
ter way, than to swap stories be-
hind the village grocery stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sipes and
little daughter Helen, of Cum
berland county, spent from last
Thursday until the first of this
week with Mr.. Sipes' parents,
Hon. and Mrs. John P. Sipes, in
this place. This is Virgil's first
visit home since he and his
family removed to their farm in
Cumberland county, ten months
ago. Farm life seems to agree
with them, as they are looking
well.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Farm Credit Bill.

A farm credits bill was intro
duced in the House by Represent
ative Bathrick of Ohio, last week.
Under the terms of the measurs
a new bureau in the Treasury De-
partment would loan sixty per
cent. of the value of farms on
mortgages at four per cent, the
money to be obtained by issuing
three per cent. government bonds
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
The GRIM REAPER.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
SONS Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
SUsANNAH SLUsHER PALMER.


Susannah Slusher Palmer, wild
ow of the late Joseph Palmer,
died at her home just across the
river from Mount Union, Pa, at
/ o'clock, Tuesday afternoon,
January 13, 1914.
Mrs. Palmer was borne in Mon
roe county, O., December II,
1881; hence, at her death, she
was aged 50 years and II days.
She was a daughter of Samuel
and Lydia Slusher. Several years
after the death of the father, the
Slusher family came to Pennsyl-
vania and settled in this county.
On the 10Th of August, 1858,
the deceased was married to
Joseph Palmer, of Belfast town.
ship, this county, and to this
union were born twelve children,
of whom ten are living, namely,
James G., Fairfield, Iowa; Aman-
da, wife of Harry E. Spangler,
Wells Tannery, Pa; Ellen, wife
of S. M. Sharpe, Tyrone, Pa; S.
Bennett and Lewis, Hiawatha,
Kans. Howard, Robinson, Kans. !;
Edward, Centerville, Ind; Lou
ise, wife of c. R. Stunkard,
Trafford, Pa; John and Lorenzo
", at home. Charles G. and D.
Allison died after having reached
manhood. She is survived, also,
by % grandchildren, and 6 great
grandchildren.
Mas. Palmer was the last sur
viving member of her fathers
family. After marriage she and
her husband went to housekeep-
ing in this county and remained
here until 1897, when they re-
moved to Huntingdon county,
her husband dying just a few
years ago.
In early life she united with the
Sideling Hill Christian church,
but in later life transferred her
membership to the Primitive Bap
4 tist church. The funeral was
held from the Baptist church at
Mount Union on Thursday after
noon, and interment was made
\ in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Palmer was a faithful and
devoted wife and mother, and
n left to her children the heritage
of long life of patient, gentle,
n unselfish Christi an service.
& When the end came, she slept
peacefully away, without tn e
least indication of suffering, her
n death being due to the infrmities
natural to advanced age.
MILLER.
Death entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Miller in Whips
Cove, on Thursday morning, JAN
uary 8, 1914, and with only few
days notice, claimed a loving
daughter, Sylvia Pearl Miller,
u aged 6 years, s months and II
days. Eleven days previous to
her death she attended school,
and got a cold and sore throat.
Everything was done to relieve
the little one of her suffering but
Croupous Pneumonia laid hold
and in few hours time accomp-
lished its fatal purpose. This is
another illustration of the un-
certainty of death, and leads us
to think that Life is like a
vapor suspended in the skies,
appearing for a moment and then
away it flies."
M She leaves to mourn her loss a
father, mother, three sisters,
Bessie, Ada and Florence, and
one brother Stewart.
Funeral conducted by Rev. j.
II. Logue. Interment at Zion
church Bedford county, on Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Court Proceedings.

III Ille CSIdIe VI JOD OldTh, uc-
ceased, Auditors report confirm
ed.
Return Of sale of real estate by
H. L. Wishart, guardian of minor
children of John A. Wishart, pre-
sented and confirmed.
In the estate of w. H. Nelson,
deceased, exceptions to the audi
tors report were dismissed and
the report confirmed.
Account of S. B. Woollet, Com
mite of Joseph Thomas, was a.
mended and confirmed.
In the matter of the petition
of Mrs. Ida Gipe for an order to
sell real estate. Hearing was
continued until March Term.
II. l.. Wishart VS.. Nellie Wis
hart, Alias Subpoena in Divorce
awarded.
In the matter of the petition of
Mrs. L. c. Wishart, widow, for
allowance for support and main
tenance of minor children, the
Court allowed $100 per year un-
til further order of the Court.
In the estate of Ephraim Mel
lott, deceased, order for sale of
real estate for payment of debts
allowed.
The Chambersburg Trust Co.
was appointed guardian of Mark
Swartz and George Swartz, mi
nor children of Maggie Swartz,
deceased.
Return of Order to view a pri-
vate road in Tod township was
presented and confirmed nj 81.
Report of viewers, appointed
to view a public road in Bethel
and Union townships, was pre-
sented, and appointment of f. M
Taylor as of viewers revoked, and
F. P. Plessinger, substituted, and
order continued.
In case of Jacob Powell VS..
William Barnhardt ct. al. Re-
plevin. Leave granted for Henry
Barnhart and Cecil Barnhart to
become defendants.
In the assigned estate of VIM.
Kuhn, report of auditor confirm
ed.
In the estate of d. c. Fleck,
deceased, auditors report confirm
ed.
First and final account of j. A.
Mason and w. f. Bridges trus-
tees of j. T. Bridges, for benefit
of creditors. Confirmed and Hon
S. w. Kirk, appointed auditor.
First and final account of Mar
garet Gress, AdministratiX of
Adam Gress, deceased, presented
and F. P. Lynch, Esq, appoint
ed auditor to pass on exceptions
and make distribution.
First and final account of |. B.
Lake, and Roy C. Cromwell,
Adms. of the estate of Jonas Lake
decd, confirmed and S. W. Kirk,
Esq, appointed to make distri-
button.
First and final account of John
Mentzer, Admr. of H. H. Hertz
Ter, decd, was confirmed and M.
R. Shaffner, Esq, was appointed
auditor to make distribution.
First account of John p. Sipes,
and S. w. Kirk, assignees of
Frank P. Lynch, presented and
j. Nelson Sipes, appointed to pass
on exceptions and make distribu-
ton.
Petition of supervisors and cit
liens of Licking Creek township
for a public road to be laid out,
was presented, and the Court ap-
pointed the following viewers: M.
r. Shaffner, Frank P. Plessinger
and w. B. Ranck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Recent Wedding.
HoLLINSHEAD-CORRELL.

HoLLINSHEAD-CORRELL.
Miss Jessie Correll, daughter
of Mrs. S. N. Bumgarner, of
Belfast township, was married at
Hagerstown, Md, on Monday,
January II, 1914, to Mr.. John
Hollinshead.
OYLER-WooDAL.
Miss Retta Woodal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodal,
near Fort Loudon, Pa, and Mr..
Samuel Oyler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oyler, of this county,
were married at the Lutheran
parsonage last Friday evening
by Rev. Robert E. Peterman.
The young people have the best
wishes of their numerous friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22

Mrs. James Sipes, whose illness
was reported, last week, is i'm
proving.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
Urn tho City with a Future---Wa
w ate f.O1Nz1
NOW WHY NOT DO THIS.

desirable cheap residence lots close in
$3.50 to $780, You
will
keeps right making
married
Of nothing
young becomes property
Buy now-get the lot before the girl.
SAVE MONEY
sidelne
don't " year. Simply
We won't charge fortune anything
may with small
each and
middle Quick profits our
motto. We have Waterto~n a burg its
tell
the REALLY WORTH. attempt to handle
of property that listed haven't
time there other
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29

Easy balance of his days
Dill to thing Of this Wateown the smallest
city into it, Water
swaddIng inside of ten will be
fifteen with street running
all drccti2r I for the cities to make
will
the round We have
boom" Watertovm Her growth has
been steady and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
GOOD CHEAP LOTS.

There hundreds of this city who
earning good they spending every
the they haven't
thing possibly frecked
0 a willow
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29

The and
present
double their money n a years.
Who dreamed eight
old Hotel only for
$1675oOO The parties bought
ten paid only $4,000
side of it for 5000
Don't for tink
She can't can't
advantages average city
THE CHICKENS COME HOME TO RoosT
Perhaps know" nandso
Dakota to their hon Thinking
uTes were
would strike something
than that which they enjoyed in
hat ABOUT "
IT they financially
hng and we good
who left and after chasing the rainbow
sxyVe days in the and where
strong heart start with absolutely
the course Of ten
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY

again you to bargains
desirable
sacrifice
better
bow
other of the country be their loss but gain
yout axe adv Of it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-29

HERE is A SNAP A
160 the farming land in Codington
DOZsUU only three miles east of Watertown Nearly
100 cultivation, balance virgin land. Every
of this Soil
subso No noxious The
cultivated well cared
Land adjoining this bought $50 to
$500 No buildings of the of land
in the WATERFOWL of the best
cities in the $4,000 cash. balance all
the time s interest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
=---@-------a
TAFT TO TAKE HAND.
To Discuss Coal Situation With John
Mitchell and Others.

Boston March 19.-President Taft
indicated tonight before leaving for
Washington his interest in the threat
ened anthracite coal miners strike.
The president wished to make it clear
that he had no intention of interior
ing, Ebut conferences arranged for the
White House during the next few days
showed his desire to become acquaint-
ed with the situation. One of the first
Of the presidents callers who is ex-
pected to give information Of value to
the president is John Mitchell, who
probably will reach Washington for
his conference March %.
Although no plan for this meeting
had been worked out tonight it was
said that SECRETARY of Commerce and
Labor Nagel and Commissioner Of La
gor Neill will be present also. Both
MIR. Nagel and the labor commissioner
have kept in close touch with the min
ers and operators, and the president
looks for a report on present conditions
when he arrives in Washington.
Several mine operators have already
presented their side of the case to
Mr.. Taft, but others probably will be
invited to the White House after Mr..
Mitchell makes his side clear. Al
though the president took pains to
show his unwillingness t. interfere
q present Developments in the future
may make him change his mind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
THREE SOCIETY GIRLS
SHIP AS sTEWARDESSEs
Make Thirty Thousand Mile Voyage
on Freight Steamer.

Boston, March 19.-Three New York
society girls Miss Louise Barber, Miss
Frances Barber and Miss Constance
Brown chaperoned by Mrs. S. NJ. Nc
Intosh. arrived here today on the
freight steamer Surusa, after q thirty
thousand mile voyage as steward
2 esses." All four shipped at New York
October 26, as members of the ships
crew. the SurUga not being permitted
to carry passengers.
The steamer left Manila January 10
and Singapore January 81 After dis
charging a PORTION Of her cargo here
she will go to New York with the
"steWardesses' still on board.
The Misses Barber are daughters Of
W. H. Barber, one Of the owners Of
the steamer line, and they and their
guests We're provided with every COM
fort on board the Suruga. When the
steamer tied up at the New Haver
docks 1T South Boston, the young Wo-
men lost no time in going ashore. In
q taxicab they made 4 tour Of the
shopping district and telephoned their
families in New York.
All declared they had enjoyed the
trip immensely despite the fact that
the return passage Of the Atlantic was
rather boisterous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
of the Hair.

A harmless remedy made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care Of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its col
or and lustre. is just as important as
to care for teeth to keep them from
discoloring Why spend money for
cosmetics and creams to improve the
complexion, and yet neglect your hair.
when gray hair is even more conspic-
uous and suggestive of age than wrin-
lSles or a poor complexion? OF the
two, it is easier to preserve the nat
ural color and beauty of the hair than
it is to have a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occas-
ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable RENE
dies, for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
After a few applications of this sim
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored to its natural
color, in a short time the dandruff
will be removed, and your hair will
nc longer come out, bur will start to
grow as Nature intended it should
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else TO make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents q bottle, and your drug
glst will give your money back if you
are not satisfied after using. Pur-
chase a bottle today. You will never
regret it when you realize the differ
ence it will make in your appearance.
Special agents, Lee & 0sgood, l3l
Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
pcistns in the blood cause rheumatism
in Joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
aud serious illness avoided by using the
following prescription, which comes
from a noted doctor and is said to have
no equal in curing rheumatism and
restoring physical vigor. Good results
come after the first dose. From your
druggist got one ounce of Toris COM
pound (in original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup Of Sarsaparilla com
pound. Take these two ingredients
home ard put them into a half pint Of
good wEiskey. Shake the bottle and
take t. hlespoonful before each meal
and al LeGtime." II your druggist does
not have 1oris compound in stock ne
Will get il for Won in a few hours from
his Wholesale house Dom be influence ed
to take q ratent medicine instead Of
thIs. Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound In the original, one ounce.
seal d, elloN package
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
NAVY SHORT OF COAL.
Possibility of Coal Strike Causes Anx-
iety at WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 19.-The posi-
oilities Ct a coal strike are causing
anxiety at the navy department. While
the strike would effect the anthracite
mines only, Indirectly it would likely
increase the cost of bituminous coal
which would be largely used as sub
stitute.
Secretary Meyer will confer tomor-
row with representatives of some Of
the bitumin0Is coal companies which
supply the navy. It is stated that in
addition to the disturbance in the
market caused by the present foreign
and prospective domestic strike, the
Virginia and West Virginia collieries
are greatly embarrassed by car short
age 1t is also represented to the de-
partment that there are Is foreign
steamers in Hampton roads waiting
for bunker coal and that they are Of
fering $3.50 per ton more than the
navy pays. The Boston navy yard is
short of coal and there is some ap
prehension that other yards will be
soon affected, but the fleet is in bet
ter condition owing to the ability Of
the ships to select their coaling ports.
May Be Federal lnVestig alton.
Washington, March 19.-Prospects
of coal strike stirred members Of
both houses of congress to action to-
day. Senator Townsend introduced a
bill to provide a federal investigation
of any controversy affecting interstate
commerce and Representative Bsch
proposed a similar measure in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
FARMERS WARNED AGAINST
FOREIGN GROWN POTATOES
Secretary Wilson Points Out Danger
of Potato Diseases.
Especial to The Bulletin


Washington, March 19-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson has sent out a
notice warning farmers ana others
against using foreign grown seed pota,
toes. lie SAYS that Europe now has
several potato diseases which are not
known in this country and should
these diseases become prevalent in
this country the cost Of producing fu-
ture crops might be greatly increase
Although homegrown seed is sell
ing at high prices. it is safer to use
them than take the chances with for
e!gn-g grown seed. do not he says,
under any circumstances use foreign
grown potatoes for seed either at the
north or at the south. The sorts that
are coming to this country at the pres
ent time are late sorts and are not
adapted to planting in the south where
early POTATOES are the main crop, nei-
Their are they adapted to planting at
the north, for they will not produce a
satisfactory Yield"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
INCREASE OF WAGES FOR THE MINERS
Pine Hill Coal Company Announces 10 Per Cent Advance
to Go Into Effect April Mime Workers VIII Oppose
Acceptance of This Ofer-Break in Ranks of Operators
May be Followed by Break in Ranks of Miners.

Pottsville, Pa, March 1s-The Pine
Hill Coal company, operated by Scran
ton capitalists and located at Miners
vile, near here, today posted a notice
announcing that the employees would
be granted an increase of wages of 10
per cent, to take effect April l, and
that working matters will be satsfac-
torily adjusted by the company with
the men.
First Break Among Operators.
This is the first open break in the
ranks of the operators, and may also
result in the first break among the or
ganization Of mine workers.
Mine Workers Against Settlement.
The constitution of the United Mine
Workers does not permit settlements
of this kind, so that the organization
men among the miners will combat
any effort made to accept the offer
Of the company, although the union
has very few members at this colliery.
The company employs 500 hands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
DEMOCRATS READY
FOR WOOL SCHEDULE
Free Raw Wool Sentiment Said to Be
Strong Among Them.

Washington, March 19-With the
free sugar and excise tax bills out Of
the way, democratic members of the
ways and means committee are rec to
tackle again the wool schedule, which
is considered the knottiest problem
they have to deal with at this session
of congress. The committee will be-
gin work with the free raw wool sen
timent strong.
Chairman Underwood is known to
he opposed to a free wool bill because
he thinks the revenue lest from raw
wool. approximately s2l,00O, GOO could
not be raised by putting a duty on
Jaw silk and raw rubber. The anti
free wool democrats say they can
demonstrate this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

The body of Clarence Geer, II, was
found Tuesday afternoon by Albert
Dawley and Frank Whitford. 1t was
400 feet from where the boat cap
sized. about one-sixth of the distance
from the bridge where Geer and Will
lam Lord started on their Sunday
trip. 1t was in seven feet of water
on the north side of the bank. The
body was towed down to the bridge,
where Medical Examiner G. Fl. Jen-
nings gave permission to have 1t re-
moved to the town house. He gives
the opinion that the boy was stunned
as there was no water in the lungs
or stomach. Undertaken A. J. Tinker
took charge of the body and later it
was taken to the parents home.
Seniors Give Social.
The senior class of the Riverside
grammar school held social in AS
sembly hall Monday evening, over 70
attending. There was an entertain
ment programme, including a violin
solo, entitled Irish Gems, by George
Davis; song, By the Old Mill Stream,
BY q chorus. piano duet, over the
Waves, by Irene and Agnes Brickley;
song, I Know a Lovely Garden, by
Mrs. L. G. Buckingham; piano duet,
Adonis Galop, by Misses Alice Barnet
and Celia Derusha. A grand march
followed. led by the president Of the
class. George Leyden, and Miss Alice
Moore. The games Of Tucker, Broom,
and Drop the Handkerchief were
played until intermission, and then
Farmer in the Dell, Blind Mans Buff
and Broom. Fancy waters and cocoa
we're served by the boys Of the class.
They arranged the evenings enter
tainmcnt.
Caught in Steel Trap.
Miss Elizabeth Writings puppy has
had a narrowing experience. A week
ago Tuesday it wandered away, and
although search was made it could not
be found. Tuesday, a whining was
heard at the door, and the poor little
animal was found with one foot
caught in steel trap, which had
made q cut four inches deep in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
Get This for Colds
Prescription for Positive Results.
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce Of Con
centrated Pine Compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them into
a half pint of good whiskey Shake
well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
doses TO children according to age
This is said to be the quickest cough
and cold cure known to the medical
profession Be sure to get only the
genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine
Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin
screw-top sealed case. II your druggist
is out of stock he will quickly. Ref n
from his wholesale house Don't fool
with uncertain mixtures. 1t is risky
Local druggists saw that for the past
six wears this has had a wonderful
demand