davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Falling Off the running board of an
automobile at Berwick, Arthur Bower.
n rural mail carrier. was picked up
apparently little injured. He covered
his route in his ear and then with no
recollection that he had been working
became desperately i'll. A physician re-
moved a t~hree-cornered stone from his
head.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

The Twelfth Regiment bend. N. C. p,
was mustered out marking the end Of
that famous musical organization. The
orders were due TO the fact that the
Twelfth was disrupted when half OF
It's companies were turned into other
branches Of the service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

At a barn raising seven men fell
twenty-five feet when the frame work
OF the new barn upon the Jacob Krick
farm near Lewistown collapsed, Frahk.
lin Sipe was internally injured and
Melvin Krepps had the bones OF one
leg broken.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
KEYSTONE STATE
IN SHORT ORDER
Latest News Happenings Gather.
ed From Here and There.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS
~plttsbursher Sends State st5-Hunter
Killed BY Gun When Stump
Falls-Two Killed In
Auto Crash.

Thirteen men were taken to Pitts.
burgh hospitals as a result Of two auto
mobile accidents in which w. o. Stew
enson, Of Leechburg, Pa. and David
Nicolas, Of Hites, Pa, were killed. Tho
machine in which Stevenson and Mic
olas were riding. collided with a street
car and q police patrol summoned TO
their assistance ran into a rapidly NOV
Ing automobile when near the scene OF
the accident. Among the injured were
Police Captain Robert Emmett and
three policemen, all Of whom were
seriously hurt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

John II. Shissler, sixty years old,
e~x.treasurer of Sunbury, died at his
home after a long illness Of Bright's
disease. More than fifteen years ago
he fell under a train and suffered tho
loss OF an arm and leg,
George Peirce, Harry Mellet. James
Cummings and p, T. Klagh, were
hurled from a touring car when a
Pennsylvania passenger train struck Il
on a crossing in Mt. Carmel. The men
we're not seriously hurt.
Fifteen dollars In bank notes was
sent to the State Treasury by some n
IN Pittsburgh, who gave neither name
or directions, II was passed to the
conscience fund.
Five cases Of diphtheria have been
found In Milton. Mrs. James Walls and
oer four young children being tho
yictims. Strict quarantine was at once
enforced.
AS n result Of drinking t%urrentine
last Saturday, Clarence II Rhoads.
'our.yoor-cld son cf Lyman Hhoads, OF
.Gnbertsville, died Wednesday.
While going from West Berwick to
C%ocanaora IN search OF work Narlo
Hartaco. an e'ghteen.yearold Slavon-
ian boy, was caught between cars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Helen Green, colored. eighteen years
old, who was charged with kidnapping
the eleven months cid daughter OF DIT.
and Mrs. RE. Heacock, Of Bethlehem.
and who was caught at %CatasauQua
with the infant. was sent to Jail for
six months by Judge Stewart.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Rally Umholtz, OF Valley View.
while out hunting. accidentally shot
himself and before medical assistance
could be summoned, died. Umholtz and
Edward Conrad were hunting on the
mountains, near Valley View. UNI
holtz was standing on a decayed stump
with his gun cooked. The stump a
not strong enough to sustain his weight
and when he felt II giving way no
grabbed for the branch OF a tree. The
gun. which Umholtz carried, exploded
and the contents entered his abdomen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
OF World Events for News Readers

Our Readers i'm Fulton County and Elsewhere
the World With the Camera on the Trail
of History Making Happenings.
D GERMAN STANDARDS AMAZING a CHARGE nE GERMAN
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

At the home Of the bride, at Kutz-
town Miss Clara Belle Schmehl, daugh-
ter OF Nathan Schmehl. a hardware
merchant, and II. S. Walker. Of South
Bethlehem. were married. The bride
is a graduate Of the Kutztown State
Normal School. The bridegroom is a
master mechanic at the Bethlehem
Steel Works.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Mrs. Nancy overpeck, seventy three
years old, died at Milton from the Of.
fects Of an accident, when she was
run down by an automobile which frae-
tured two ribs and internally injured
her. She leaves a son, DR.. John Il.
o%verpeck. Of Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

hos much time elapsed hesw~~s tA~
time ioseAed the ivey and II. time
] washed 81 the foot OF the hIu (wExh
mud. sand and watert last - roc
had prescribed wtll state thai IL
~as Dot exceeding afse@n minutes.
and ! washed sell and thea seat On
Tor dinner aud then washed wlth
soap aud wafer sell Tnis was nos
later than three quarters Of al hour
after The frs. wAxh. and IN two DAYS
thereafter my hands and sace ssere
swollen 10 the limit.
1t lie fact that svey or poison oak
does not affect some people. but
Tor one Il really takes hold on touch.
IL viii not do 20 apply ~atey. mua
and sand 10 flesh touched By poison
ivey. for the reason this only opens
the Say and drives the poison Into
the flesh In ny opinion. 10 apply
the water. mud and sand remedy 20
parts that had been touched With
ivey would establish the poison In
flesh that otherwise would have not
been affected from the touch By the
poinon plant
| see the article or prescribed rem
edy Just as appeared in The Cauca-
sian has also appeared in number
OF other papers. and | know IL will
not do. Use no plain water but use
some kind or any kind OF alkau
Now experience teaches dear
school and | want no oneto have what
] have had with ivey from washing
with water. mud, sand and soap.
c. l.. J.
Fairview. y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
NO SUNDAY MAIL.
First and Second Class Poesofsice~
VIII Not Put Up Mail On Sunday
Congressman Were Asleep.

No mail will be delivered or put
into boyes on Sunday at any OF the
first and second-class postoflces
throughout the United States begin
ming next Sunday The National
Congress. in its closing hours. pass
ed this Law as q rider to the most
Office appropriation bill, and so far
as can be learned. only one or two
men, not even the Congressmen
knew such a Law had been passed
until they read 1t in the newspapers
II the Congressman were opposed 10
the measure. they were asleep on the
job. 1t Is reported from Washington
that none Of the members from this
State even know how II happened.
The bill provides that no mail
shall be put into lock boxes, or de-
iiVered at general delivery window or
otherwise delivered from midnight
Saturday night to midnight Sunday
night at any first or second-class of
hce, except special delivery letters.
But the law does not affect third and
fourth class Offices Il is understood
that no religious wave has struck
the postoff1ce department or Con-
gress, but the law is intended to
save Uncle Sam a few dollars on Sun
day work. The majority of the peo-
pie believe In the observance OF Sun
day and would be glad il no work OF
any kind were done on Sunday, but
many can't understand why they
shouldn't be allowed to get letters
from home or from their sweethearts
on Sunday, unless they pay the gov
eminent bonus of ten cents for each
letter, and still the telephone girls.
telegraph operators and railroad men
are required to work on Sunday
Some argue that everything should
be closed up tight on Sunday. There
should be no discrimination
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
NOMINEE FOR L. $. JUDGE Is OP.
POSED IN SEATTLE.
MIR. Taft's Selection for Hanford's
Seat Has Corporation Record.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-State-
wide indignation has resulted since
the announcement that President
Taft had sent the name OF Clinton
w. Howard Of Bellingham to the Sen
ate for confirmation as Federal Judge
for the Western District Of this State
to succeed Cornelius H. Hanford
whose resignation was forced while
undergoing impeachment preliminary
investigation.
A storm Of protest came in from
all points Of the State because of
Howard's record and connections, and
mass meetings have been arranged
for in his home city Of Bellingham to
protest against the appointment.
Hundreds of kilograms have been sent
to Washington opposing him.
1t is generally regarded that the
same conditions that prevailed I'M
der Hanford will prevail during How
ards tenure of office.
Howard for years has been the
chief lobbyist of Stone and Webster
Of New York, who have immense cleo
tic traction and lighting interests in
this State. He has been constantly
az the Capitol during sessions in their
interests as we'll as those fthe Great
Northern Railway Company, of which
he is counsel. He was involved in
the scandal here a few years ago
which cost Milo Root his seat on the
Safe Supreme Court when it was
shown that Chief Counsel Gordon of
the Great Northern wrote a decision
clearing the railway company to
which Root signed his name and
handed down as his own.
Howard is brother-in-law of E.
H. McCord, who received fabulous
sums as a receiver and attorney for
receiver in Hanford's court, as was
developed during the Congressional
probe here.
Considerable fear was expressed
here until last week about a Federal
grand jury when McCord, it is re-
ported, openly boosted that there was
no cause for worry, 1.-The new judge
will keep the grand jury in line. !"
The announcement that his brother
in-law had been appointed after the
many ugly relevations and develop
ments Of the Hanford hearing has
caused even the men in charge of the
Taft campaign in this State to Won
der how the President was induced to
name Howard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
WHAT SUFFRAGETTES CAN do.
Darn the Government, Darn Socks
and Vote on Election Day.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 26.-In
order to dissipate the impression that
women who yearn to vote at real
elections do not know the first ele-
ments OF housekeeping. Minnesota
sufTragists will maintain a booth at
the state fair, where every man,
whether married or single, may have
his hose darned This was decided
by the women yesterday when the
following war cry was adopted:
Darn the government; darn the
socks,
That's the way to the ballot box.
Patch the holes in hubby's hose,
March to the polls and voice our
woes"
The organization has adopted the
darning needle as it's emblem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
OFFER OF REWARD FOR THE
TUCKER AMENDMENT.

Nothing was further from my
mind than to bind any participant in
the convention to abide by the ac-
ton of the National Convention. =
Extract from the letter Of Commit
teeman Tucker to Committeeman
Jenkins
There is an error somewhere, for
I know Mr.. Tucker never intended to
convey any such meaning as publish
ed in the newspapers. Extract
from telegram of Committeeman
Jenkins to Mr.. Pearson.
Offer Of regard hereby ofrer a
reward of $50, to any person who
will produce the original manuscript
amendment offered by Mr.. 1. X.
Tucker and adopted by the members
of the Republican State Committee
present at the meeting on the 7th
instant.
RICHMOND PEARSON.
Adv. 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
4 REPLY To MIR. SPENCE
Ore Hin Subscriber Surprised That
lie should Claim Dir. Taft DAILY
Nominated.

Mr.. EDITOR notice q second let
ter IN your paper from my friend.
Mr.. J. E Spence, ana again he asks
Us to believe that Nj Taft xas hon
estly nominated Now. in justice 10
Mr.. Spence. | viii state that he Is
fourth-class postmaster and 4 good
friend OF mine, and | am surprised
that he would attempt 10 claim Mr..
Taft was honestly nominated, for By
endorsing Mr.. Taft as the nominee.
thieyery at Chicago. for no one de-
MES the fact that Mr.. Taft's bosses
stole the nomination, lest il be Fed
eral oficeholder. II Mr.. Taft and
his allies had made as great a sue
cess running the government as they
have made taking the nomination
from Teddy" there would have
been no use in fraud He would
have been nominated by reclamation.
But he has solved no knotty prob
lens Of State or had enacted any
great laws, but has merely gone
through his daily routine of duties,
or in other words, attended TO the lit
tie things and devoted his spare time
to distributing pie among the dunn
mics down in North Carolina But
what surprises me most is the fact
that he did not give the "niggers"
anyway, after they had been such
great help to him, for in Mr.. Taft's
own words, the negro delegates at
Chicago stood by him very faithful.
And without his negroes he could
not have been nominated
Now, friends, ! ask you in the
name OF justice and honesty: will
you vote for a man who was nomi-
mated by stolen delegation?
Mr.. Taft and his allies stand out in
a class to themselves for boldness
and daring They have never been
excelled. In the face of ninety mil
lion people his bosses committed
great political theft. And now his
men have the face to ask us to prove
it. Do you want proof that the sun
shines, or that night is not day? 1t
is such a plain case of theft that l
don't see how any honest man can
endorse it, if he will only reason.
Col. Roosevelt could have been nom
mated if he would have thirty Of
those fraudulent seated delegates
who offered to stand by him in the
nomination, but Col. Roosevelt refus-
ed their support, saying that he
would not sacrifice the principles for
which he was fighting, even for the
nomination.
Mr.. Spence charges Col. Roosevelt
Of being a big boss. The Colonel told
the Third Party Convention to select
their choice and he would cheerfully
abide by their decision Has Mr.
Taft ever said as much? Colonel
Roosevelt is a great leader, but he is
far from boss
I deny that those bosses who stole
the domination are the greatest men
in the Republican party, and I also
deny that Mr.. Taft is the nominee,
but if so, then God have mercy on
the Republican party, and the sooner
she dies the better it will be for the
people.
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICAN.
Ore Hill, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore,
of Cochran, Ga. Il had a bad sore
on my instep that nothing seemed to
help till l used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," he writes, but this wonder
full healer soon cured me-" Heals
old, running sores, ulcers, boils,
Try it. Only 25 cents at all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Will Have Less Money il Wilson is
Elected
Union Republican. ]

Union Republican,
The Raleigh News and Observer is
making a strenuous call to North Car
DINA Democracy to raise funds for
Governor Wilson's campaign. 1t is
the hope of that paper to raise the
$1,187.58 to $4,000 by next Satur-
day. Chip in, b'hoys. You may have
a spare dollar or two now, but there
is no assurance that you will be so
flush should Governor Wilson be
elected President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
That Poison Ivy.

Editor Caucasian:-In your paper
of August Sth, it is said that the ar
tfcle l had taken issue with relative
to the prescription for poison ivey
was furnished by a member of the
board of health, who replies that it is
to be regretted that 1 did not state
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Adv. 1t.

Senator Simmons talks about SUI
ing The Highlander. We wonder why
he doesn't sue Governor Kitchin.
Lawyers and politicians can say what
they please publicly and to thousands
but papers must keep quiet.-Hick-
DRY Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
For Only Twenty-Five Cents.

The Caucasian will be sent to new
subscribers from now until after the
November election for only twenty
five cents. Those who want to keep
posted can't afford to miss this oppor-
tunity. Can't you get up club Of
four or more and send The Caucasian
before the next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

A1hA e@t@s zs1 " uB~c 10 car w3*szc r.eserM
ASa fTsessA % sxg~~~N E1s~sY vs@wx ca
timely bopscAa 4m&s lexemyx se kN0~z -
yoS ca2 and 10 Els~ p~u.nI re editor
IN Got T-ss.aeM8nbe for tase vteww x1rs~sM-
se1 "a srtxsrs ia saaA aexaI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
A Difference.

bangs: How did old Heavysole
ueat you when you asked him for
MS daughter? Acted like a pirate,
didn't he?"
natts: Pirate! He acted like a
Tree booter!"-Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
.The Common Law

The story of The Common Law" Is
familiar to the masses as the book
was more widely read than any novel
OF the last decade. 1t is the telling
of love story between two young
people, one an artist with the loose
ideas OF Bohemia pervading him and
the girl just as much of a free think
er with pronounced ideas of the fulfill
ity of marriage. She loves the artist
and her love is returned. There Is
the third man OF course, in the person
of fellow painter, who tries to win
the girls affections, but In vain. In a
quarrel over her the two artists get in
to an encounter which for reeIism has
rarely been equaled in the drama
The man she loves gets the better of
the fight and Is about to marry the
girl when her Ideas, born from the
distorted reasoning to which she is
&C customed, make her refuse him.
She expresses herself as willing to
live with him but will not agree to
the marriage ceremony, which she be-
lieves to be all bosh. The rich par
ents Of the artist fit through the
play trying to save the young man
from the girl, who is all that is pure
and lovely. except for her strange
ideas, but ali their efforts are in
vain. In the last act the girl sees her
mistake and agrees to the wedding.
which suits everybody very much.
The play Is essentially drama of
today, dealing with conditions as
they are found In any big city. The
characters are all of flesh and blood
and the result is that the story is an
absorbing. throbbing tale in which
heart interest and love go hand In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
st. Louis Live stock.

president of the United Textile Work
ers OF America, identified letter to
President Frank M. Ryan OF the iron
workers. His letter enclosed news
paper clipping telling Of an explosion
in Fall River In April 1908 and said
the clipping was self-explanatory.
Golden also identified copy of Ryan
reply, which called Golden,s attention
to an editorial in the bridgemen's mag
azine. The editorial. commenting on
the finding of dynamite on steel Job
in Cleveland, said that the explosive
was planted by non-union men to dis
credit the organized iron workers.
Ryan said the Fall River job doubtless
was one of the same kind.
Prosecutor Baker told the Jury OF
Marion countys part In the investt
CATION of the dynamite plot.
1t was today the freely expressed
belief of the iron workers that B. ].
Cook, the former stenographer who
remembered the date when Ryan met
MECHANICAL, was either in the employ
of Burns, or the National Erectors AS.
ISOLATION, but Cook vigorously denied
this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
DYNAMITE TRIAL
DRAGGING ALONG
Nothing Very Exciting Came Up ar
Todays Session Of the
Court.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 2s.-
Charles E. Freeman, an indianapolis
expert accountant, employed by the
county prosecutor at the time of the
grand jury investigation to go over
the seized books and papers of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers today re-
stunned the stand in the dynamite con-
spiracy trial, to describe the docu-
ments that he said we're returned to
the union officials after the county
grand jury finishea It's probe.
Freeman swore that on the order
Of Prosecuting Attorney Frank p.
Baker he returned to the from work
ers a satchel full of letters. books and
other documents. He also identified
many OF the letters and other exhib-
it's In possession Of the government.
John Golden Of FAN River, Mass,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
At the orpheum,

The main feature of the Orpheum
bill tonight is King Baggot in the in
tensely interesting dramatic Imp en-
titled, THE Bridal Room" This is
one OF the +, sons features and
should be seen to be appreciated.
King Baggot is one of Keokuk's ia
vorite motion picture players and the
new film Is especially adapted to his
talents. Two other great films viii
also be shown at tonights perform
ances. For tomorrow, the orpheum
management announces the feature
film in two reels. entitled, THE Out
cast one OF the strongest pictures
ever shown in Keokuk motion pic
ture theatre. This feature was secur-
ed by special arrang cement with the
manufacturers and win be here for
one night only.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29

play a masterful game OF football
which the Keokuk boy distinguish
himself
The feature, however, OF MI
Hawkes. visit and return was the
bringing back with him of a NAM
moth bull moose cigar which has the
appearance of saw log sharpened 70
a point at one end This cigar is 70
create an event In Keokuk as 1t Is 70
be presented to Sam G. Westcott in .
formal address which Mr.. Hawkes. is
busily engaged In preparing. MI
Westcctt is expected to reply In an
able and enthusiastic response. the
press Of the city is not likely to have
an invitation to the presentation, 50
the speech and response are likely 10
be lost to the world forever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
At the Hippodrom..

The -Four Casads at the Hippodrome
threw the audience into Mysteries last
night when they introduced their own
version OF everyday life on a railroad
Instrumental and vocal numbers BY
the members of the act are cleyerly
rendered and their comedy has not
been equalled here for long time.
Their finale is a scream and they were
forced to respond TO many calls.
Gwyne and Gossette, in "A Golden
Wedding" are character delineators
OF exceptional merit and were given
hearty welcome by tleir hearers.
Their sketch is clever one and
pleased the large audiences at the
three performances yesterday. Clark
and Deyereaux, in their skit entitled
"A Bit OF Musical Comedy won for
themselves home In the hearts OF
the Hippodrome patrons and were
called back repeatedly at the conclus-
ion OF their act. c. K. Slade is pleas
ing in his 1lyophone solos and fea.
ture motion pictures complete one of
the best bills seen here this season.
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
Austfa,s stand.

VIENNA. Oct 29.-The Austrian
cabinet concluded q twelve-hours con-
ference at 4:30 a. M, today, at which
it is believed the ministers agreed on
a Balkan policy. Speedy developments
were locked for this afternoon. Presi'
dent of the Ministry 'Sturges told par
lament today that the Vienna govern
ment still hopes the war may be To-
Called but that peace at any price
is not Austria's policy where national
interests are endangered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-29
WORKING
GIRLS LOSE TOO
MUCH TIME
Two Girls Tell How To
Avoid 1t.

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters of two girls who suf-
Tered and were restored to health. The
same remedy is within reach of all.
Brooklyn, N. Y. :" Prior to taking
the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhan' 5
Vegetable Compound suffered agony
every month, but after your wonderful
medicine had been taken while / felt a
little better, and after taking seven bot
Ties OF 1T 1 feel that / can truly say |
have no more pain or Inconvenience.
AS am out in the business world as
stenographer, ! come in contact with
many girls, and when the opportune mo-
ment arrives / tell them about the Veg
etable Compound and know that cutie
e few are taking it, HELEN CANET.
656 Dean st.