davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
SALUYlA
Advertisement,

Earl, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben r. Sipes, has been
very sick, the past few days, with
pneumonia. He was reported to
be very poorly on Monday.
Roy M. SIpes who was quite
Ill, part of last week, Is said to
be much better at this writing
Monday.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Fegley have pneumo.
MA. The stork brought fine
baby tor the aforesaid parents,
last week.
John Mcdonald has been suf.
fering with an liberated mouth
tor some days.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Deshong has pneumonia,
Their two boys have been some.
what Ill.
Miss Lilly Slpes's, daughter Of
Jno. B. Slpes, has been on the
sick list for some days.
Homer L. Slpes, daughter Is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Jennie Fore, Of Breeze
wood, has been at the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. Randolph
Fegley, and grand children, for
some time, and was called home
TO day, on account of illness Of
her husband.
Thomas Hampton, Of Pitts
burgh, after visiting his parents,
and grand mother Mrs. Lydia
Minnick a few days, returned
Monday to his employment.
Emory Slpes and family moved
last week from L G. Mann's
place to a little farm he pur.
chased last fall from the executor
of ]. Alfred Sipes, decd.
VIM. Schooley and family NOV
ed from Conrad Slpes place to
the Mrs. Beckie Ham estate
house one mile south of Austin
place,
David Brake, an aged citizen Of
st. Thomas, the former general
manager of the Cham bersburg
and Bedford Turnpike who trsv.
eled over the pike so often, and
whom we may thank for order
ing the making of many rough
places smooth, and many danger.
GUS places safe, in the old pike
days, is now confined to bed, suf
tering with rheumatism.
R. r. Ham, and daughter Pau.
line, drove over TO Bedford, last
week, to visit and bid farewell to
f, Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. McClelland,
the latter was formerly Miss
Beckle Greenland, of Wells VAL
ley. They having sold their
property in Bedford. are going to
move to Fostorla, O., IN the near
future. Mr.. Ham and daughter
also visited his uncle Miles G.
Greenland and family, OF said
town, formerly of Wells Valley.
That veteran deer hunter, who,
recently, so successfully and ef'
fectualIy, corrected that smart
Aleck who tried to tell US the
reason why male deer annually
lose their horns. This reminds
us OF a little episode that hap
pened a few years ago. A drum
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

Estate of Margaret Figard, late OF wep
township, Pa. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estsi'
having been granted to the undersigned, sn
persons indebted To the said estate are r.
quested to make payment, and those haviuf
claims to present the same without delay.
GEO. @. ENSLEY. Executor,
Sieet Noedmore, PA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
WATERFALL.

March 10-Homer Gracey who
has been sick, is improving.
Our school is progressing nice.
ly under the care of Ruth Strait.
Mrs. Dawson Strait is slowly
improving.
Isaac McClaln lost a horse re.
Gently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

WANTED, Three girls or women
to work in hotel, as cook, wait
ress, and chambermsld. Wages
IS to Sc for cook; $3 each fol
cham bermald and waitress. Tel
ephone or write to H. w. Nc
Laughlin, Hotel Mclaughlin
Greencastle, Pa. 3-18-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

AGENTS WANTED to solicit or
ders for Mems Clothes from fac
tory direct to wearer at whole
sale prices. References required
P. 0. Box 522, Philadelphia, Pa
3-11-3t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

For RENT.-A six poom house
with good water and fruit. Pos
session will be gwen at any time
required. Inquire Of Georgii
Shaw, Hustontown, Pa. 218 IT
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

For SALE, good Brood Sow and
litter. Price low to quick buyer
Sheridan Ham, Needmore, Pa
r. r. 2. 311 2t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

For SALE nice Black Colt rlsl
ing two years old. Right prlc|
to quick buyer. Urner TruaII
Andover. 3-16-3t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

For SALE.-Farm of 200 acreI
at private sale; All necessary
buildings. H. S. Daniels, Mc1
Connellsburg, Pa. 225 5t |
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

For SALE, good mare, splendli
worker and driver, not over |!
years old. Price right. Wm
King, Dane, Pa. 8 IL 2t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Wanted, For Sale, For Ren
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for escs
insertion. No advertisement accepis'
Tor less than Is cents. Cash must %
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

Clover Seed for sale. Fran
B. Sipes, at the old butcher shop
cCounellsburg. 3185 81
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
March Court.


B. Stlgers, was not present on
account OF the illness of a rela-
tive.
Constables were called and
made their respective returns.
The Grand Jurors were called
sworn and charged by the Court
and proceeded to pass upon bills,
and finished their work 10:90
Tuesday.
The first case called was that
Of the Commonwealth vsH Clyde
Byers, charged with F. and B.,
adultery, and another serious
charge. The defendant had been
arrested in the state of Ohio. on
requlsitlon and brought before
the Court. The legal contest as
to whether he could be tried for
all charges, was a spirited one,
engaging the court for an hour or
more. The Court held that the
proceedings were regular. The
selection of a jury consumed the
time of the court until adjourn
ment. On Tuesday morning the
case was continued until October.
The petition of Myrtle Rems-
burg, minor child of Mary A.
Remsburg, deceased, was pre-
sented asking for the appoint
Of a guardian and Hon. William
B. Stgers was appointed by the
Court.
A like petition was presented
by Mary 4. Batorff, a minor and
the Court appointed James G.
Alexander, guardian.
Harland Lockard a minor over
the age Of fourteen years appear.
ed In Court and selected L. u.
Cunningham, as guardian and
the court made the appointment,
The petit jury was discharged
at $50 Tuesday morning.
Return of sale of real estate of
George Schetrompf deceased was
confirmed.
An order for the sale of the
real estate o: B. A. Deavor, de-
ceased was awarded.
In the estate of John McCul-
Tough, deceased, j. Nelson Sipe
Esq, was appointed by the court
to take the testimony in the mat
ter of the contest of the will, as
to whether an issue should be
awarded.
In the case of John N. Hixson,
deceased, return of order of sale
OF real estate was confirmed.
In the assigned estate OF Dal
las Myers, return of order Of sale
Of real estate was confirmed.
In the estate of Almira V.
Greathead deceased, an order was
awarded for the sale of real es
tate for payment of debts.
The resignation Of W. A. Sloan
as Burgess of the borough of Nc.
Connellsburg, was presented with
petition Of the members Of the
town council asking the appoint
ment of l.. w. Seylar as burgess
and the court made the appoint
ment as requested.
John M. Schenck was appoint
ed supervisor Ct Wells township
to fill the balance of the term of
Watson Cessna who resigned,
add A. D. Keith was appointed
to fill the balance of the term of
L. L. Cunningham who resigned.
Six petitions were presented
by A. Ii. Anderson, one of the
defend ants in SIX different judg.
ments. j. A McDonough, VS.. W.
r. Anderson and A. II. Adder
son; same against same; Fulton
County Bank,vs same; Hope
well National Bank, vs.. same;
FIRST National Bank of Three
Springs, vs.. same; and D. T. Ten
ley, vs.. same, setting forth that
he bad never signed the notes on
which the several judgments had
been entered, and the couct
awarded rules to show cause why
the judgments should not. be
opened, &C.
In the case uf the Common.
wealth vs.. Geo. Every, recogniz
ance, forfeited TO be resplted on
appearance of the defendant at
October Sessions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
How Much Longer
Will You Pay?

For years Pennsylvania for in New Jersey the
Full Crew Law has had the acid test of everyday experience
What has it accomplished?
half million dollars been wasted by the rail-
single has the Full Crew Law that
pels this contributed the safety of the travelling
public.
proportion great body of railroad employees the number
of forced the railroads by the Full Crew bill small
their high higher fact than the really earned
by other classes of employees
the railroads $2566 the superhuous
train operating between New York and
Pittsburgh.
That's single tem taken random from the tremendous
bill which directly indirectly each citizen has
But the people pay this needless bill
longer
you have not voiced personal demand that the
that should better and safer
be stopped letter elected representative
Harrisburg and Trenton your most effective method.
DANIEL WILLARD
Preside ent Pennsyv vaniaR
VOORHEES,,
Presden and
oDoNNEL, airman,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

~ EPUBLIcAN campaign public
* ny sources, recently organized
Tor the events Of 1916. have
seized upon the riggs bank ease with
the evident intent 10 make Of Il a
coure cclebrs. VoluminouH letters are
being sent out from washington
over the remarkable signature Of J..
y. Reynolds secretary OF tho Repu6-
lcan national committtee. In which
"son-in-law" McAdoo ngures most
prominently. The evident intent u
20 strike at ,he president through a
family relationship; a course which
may or may not commend itself Ia
The average manly American citizen.
whatever the true causes behind
the institution 81 the action againa'
the secretary OF The treasury and
John SHELTON Williams. comptroller
Of the currency; whether. a. haE been
alleged. they were wholly political
and designed 10 give sround for just
the sind of ~"son-iniew McAdoc
campaign that Is being made; OF
whether the Riggs National bank be-
lleyed Itself Disseminated ngains
and a~gsrieved. the mct remains tina.
the case Is being turned into a po'
Ideal case by the Republican part
publicists and that the right o.
wrong involved counts absolutely 10
nothing II out OF II something ma
De derived which may be use'
against the president.
Every president a had somsthlnI
Of this Hind 10 contend with. Repub
Ilcan presidents have been simliaril
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

eastern Mediterranean port to Rome.
The Romans destroyed the place. I'm
der the emperor Septimius Severus.
1921 A. -, II again became an Inn
p0rtant war harbor. and its city grew
10 $4,000 Inhabitants. The trade ri
walls. Venice and Genoa, fought each
other for It's possession, as IL was a
key to the freedom OF the Adriatic-
Destroyed By the Gcnoese In 1879. II
continued under the sovereignty OF
Venice until 1917. when il fell to Aus
tria upon the Acknowledgement Of the
Venetian state. .
"Fola nov numbers about 10000
people. forty per cent OF whom are
Italians and the rest largely serbo-
Greats. BESIDES is preeminence as a
naval station. Poia does a cons'der-
BILE commerce, which has been IN
| creasing steadily through recent years
Its exports consist of fish. timber. and
the quartz sand which Is used in the
manufacture Of Venetian glass.
The city lies ut the head OF the
Bay u Pola. sheltered md screened
By rusgcd heights. II is declared by
a very extensive and modern system
Of Qualifications. Aiefcnses prepared
upon a scale ntted "a the Importance
OF It's hurbor. The mountains arount
a conceal powerful batteries tina
overlook the town and harbor, while
the chnia OF defensive works Is con
unued to the entrance waters and L
the nearby islands. The passage L
the bay is guarded by two stronl
forts.
at Pola are Situated Tire Briuclpa
dock yards, dry docks, ard repai
shops of the Austrian navy. togethe
With technical and scioatihc institu
! tioas connected with the admiralty
ItH a~rsenals contain vast naval store
equal 70 tho outntting Of d large leei
There are large naval and lnfantr
barracks. and several we'll equippe.
hospitals there. N Austria and ltai
go 10 war, Pola may become the mo
Interesting point throughout the basil
OF the Mediterra aeau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
\ WOMAN MAYoHs POLICY.


QUAIL suffrage has placed In the
mayors chair Of Warren, ~.
the estimabie Mrs. a. L. Can
neid. for so years a member VI the
W. G. r. 4. In The face Of what hap
pened 10 the woman mayor Of Hun
newell, Kan. Mrs. Garfield. who BE-
-. but nlmblc. and who attained Of
fee through a majority Of our votes
says that every name Of public
amusement intended for male citizens
exclusively shall be abolished. Pool.
billiards anS bowling are doomed.
Mrs. Mayor Garfield knows that
there are laws on the books against
these %friyolities. and II she Is success
ful. spading the aasden viii De mans
most diverting prorogatiye in War
ren.
IN Hunneweil a woman mayor wal
overthrow from power by a mails
uprising that carried lie protest q
the supreme court. The country a
large will have a great deal Of faI
with Mrs. canneid. who looms al
rather pathcticaily IN her new eleya
ton and tho Gauss Of snffrage. which
she 20 dearly loves. will be damages
10 some extent through the inevitabl'
collapse OF her municipal reforms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
The New Battle Front
When Italy Enters War
tllllilaliill1 liiilaillt.i4lil linlllttnl iiifsit1l tiinsistnaillA 70 tiiE4ltttin.

Recent dispatches from Rome seem
20 Indicate that there IL TO be yet an
other ba,tle front in the great world
struggle, which front would stretch
rom a point where Austria, Italy and
Switzerland meet. to the Italian Oor-
der on the north Adriatic, around he
Gulf Of Venice. and thence along the
ccastline OF Trlcst, fstria and Dali
malta TO join the lines OF Balkan sol
oilers at the rocks Of Montenegro. In
connection with the possibility OF
such a situation, the National Geo
glaphic society tells the story Of Pola,
formidable Austrian war port, remov-
cd but a few hours Hteamlng across
the Adriatic from the rich eastern
coast cities Of Italy.
'Pola, the chief naval station and
arsenal Of the dual monarchy and one
Of the best protected ports IN the
world, may soon become known wher-
ever war correspondence Is read as
the most vital strategic point on a
new, wide-sweeping battle front. For
Poln II the Heligoland Of the AUS
TRANS toward their itaiiaa neighbors;
and. In case Of a rupture between
these peoples. h would be Austria'a
most powerful advanced base.
"Pola lies at the southern apex OF
the Istrian peninsula, about SO miles
south Of Triost. Its almost completely
~landlocked harbor IS one Of the finest
OF Europe. and upon It's soomy, we'll
guarded surface a great fleet could
ride safely at anchor. The harbOr has
an area Of three and one-third square
miles. while beyond the channel en-
tsan4e Is a forc-water dominated bi
the guns OF the Brionian islands.
History begins for this little
known city with its FIRST capture b,
the Romans Ia as y G. Pola hai
been a war port since its a%ppearan' "a
lp the ancient chronicles. II wal
once the strongest aHd widest d
those lstrian pirate retreats. wher'
the rebellious spirits Of the Romai
world-empire gathered, and whence
they made their raids upon the ricl
commerce that flowed from ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
r SAYS SUDAN
GRASS IDEAL PLANT :
FOR THE

Superintendent Hofer Of the Tu-
cumcari schools has been making
some experiments with sudan grass
al The experimental farm az Tucum-
carl lie believes lis use VIII revo-
%lutiunize farming IN New Mexico. In
u recent interview no says;
81 planted II on May 20 mi on
June l.. I started on some education
al work which did not let me 80
home until August /. when I ar
rived at Tucumcnri some Of my
friends asked me about the wonder
ful grass growing on my farm and
20 my ntenf surprise / found Il
lup 10 my shoulder This grass To- "a
wonder, n is untcrriicd by drouth.
especially IN the southwest. I plant
ed the seed In eight rows. 80 feet
long.
u got 20 pounds Of seed from this
crop and probably GOO Of forage foi
my horses. u o. estimated that thres
pounds II seed should Doe planted q
the acre. Coming from the rcRiof
famed hy the parching winds 81 th'
Sahara desert. h Is not surprlsini
that this sudan grass can wax stroni
where sumo crops would dry up an'
blow away.
Il examined the roots OF the grnsi
and found hundreds of these no
any thicker than 70 lady's sewing
needle, which strike down into IN
earth and ahsorbs every bit of mois
ture until there IN not "A chemica
trace left 60 waste. II is slmpl'
marvellous. u has been srown sue
cessfully in Texas. but so far seem
To be bat little known throughout tn
United States. II grows six fee
high or higher and every bit 81
can be eaten by stock. Where al
, ialfa has o enough water to max
Il "a good crop this grass will a.
we'll Two crops a year can be grow
I In Quay county. Further expert
ments will likely be made In othe
parts Of the state "a ascertuin th
commercial value 81 the crop, whic
II planted In rows and drilled INK
h sugar cane n seed 20 every ~
4 inches"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

Amsterdam, May s.-The uorman
newspapers have renewed their plea
against the use Of the word Water
loo as denotlne the 'srcat battle OF
juno Is. 1915. The proper name Of
the cattle IL Belie-Ailiance,
Al Waterloo. IN the strict Of
the word, there vas no nghtlne az all.
and Marehal Hlncher gave orders thar
the battle should be named after the
farm OF Ia Belle Alliance, neal which
the battle was really8 fought, and
where the two victora-wellington
and Hlucher-met after the work was
dong
nut. according to the German writ
crs wellington did not like the
name choson BY Butcher, fearing u
might Indicate In history that II waS
Biucher and not he who won the fight
Hesides, 4 was his habit. followed 10
the peninsula. TO name n battle after
the place where no spent the night
before. and he declined TO tdepai
from his custom on this occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
the Summer Care Of
S~ilverware.

A LONG with furs and winter
IA clothes u VIII soon be time to
Tut away the winter silver
This may be q new view Of
the matter. nevertheless u will be-
"a work saver, but q time saver rs
we'll.
A word first about the cleaning
outfit may be- in order The new
silver pan requires 1ni" the laying of
the flltwure IN u, go o. covered with
boiling water and 1i,uw'rl to remain
there until the water cuolY. Then
II may be dried ana polished. There
are "a number OF good liquids and
powders on the market tor cleaning
purposes, but those recommended
by the %silvorsmiths and jewellers ar
perhaps The best. Channels covered
padded silver boards are excellent
20 clean large pieces on, and the va
rious brushes and channels fork an'
knife cleaners arc a necessity,
there is much cleaning To be done
There are three sizes IN the brushes
and q spoon burnisher will also b.
found vcry convenient. one 81 IN
new -onveniences is the glove cham
oils ponsher: Il hue a glove poke
un the back OF the chamois whicl
givcs one an excellent grip on
while polishing "A large piece,
When an Of the large pieces ar
cleaned aud polished ready To De
put away Tor the summer. the.
should be lightly smearcd owe wit
fresh lard, then wrapped IN cam
phoruted flannel nnd put into thci
cotton flannel bags, after which the
may he slowed away IN n closet %
silver trunk foR the season. Who
they are removed they need onll
De wished IN hot soapy water an
polished with a chnmois. ana the
are ready, for use. Glass and chin
nll the places on the summer side
board that the silver pieces occur
in the winter. Many careful house
keepers also put away their soll'
natware for the summer, usin
PLATED instead. which can 10 90 IN
porch 10 be used Tor outdoor meal
where IL does not need the caref'
handling that silver would demnn'
Horn, oelluloid, wood and bor
salad spoons and forks ? deslgne
lfor summer use instead Of the siive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

uEE IlBEJrrf BEiAA
~ FFoHTs q ho'''F ~
ham o. me p'ns ~
secure the routing
i'hefty beii ,hfoasn Ner
" iearnry nom
raaama-f Pacific eHpo-'.'on "n
uaeted nni'onAi a''eneon
fair % prove saeee&'ul
hoii come hfoush vp1p''
viii EIFe u a very cerqRei
4 Hfent many Ne" AeN'0' 49,
have seen me LlpstH
Fes eseorains q h'laqs'rn'A
paper. there are q Sseh' many
81 Tho residents OF 'nas e"s WI"
have eve taken me sro"p's y
- So the relic. ana '~noa'a"us
p~hinadelphians who "Hh nnF'
hral view % y a, . sAn
fair. fhiiadeiphinnH "ou'o
are coniert % Know 'nn'
~ iheir MIDST p ""hs '"'s
mishisls az permitting " 70 - W.
d sown. their Interest s""s 'hs
Philadelphia n HSAss in'e'
ooisciions % the temporary remove
pf the relic r set. "nsn }"
record |. taken Into eonssoe'e'" ~
Liberty BEN h onna % DC a
Traveller. sts hrst JOURNEY va" ~
London. England. where was o
In 1851. On account o. 2 ns's
was recast in
sun unsatisfactory u "aA Asa'n
cast in 1888 and placed IN
A. nnaily accepted y pvis VIC :"
send: "Procinsm Liberty
Al the Lsne puto An 'Hs
tnns Thereof" LeFiticns SxN'' ~
History Feritcs that inc pen "A'
used 20 proclaim me poht'ea' "Ses'
p~ronised in the Declaration OF i"'
pendenoe. on July = if'a' q oHs ~
pointed by c~ongfesa vhen en
Nixon read the document anne 'ion
the balcony 81 i~ndepenoehee nan
The hrnt Journey 81 tne p"
i77e was in afI4' when n An
cans PhiiAneipnlA -
NJ that time removed 70 A'ieh'o"
Pa. for ~safekeeping' Not TOT ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

London. May s.-The League Of
Fairy Godmothers " the newest or
sanitation TO befriend the British
soldier. The members are young
women N ali classes OF society. each
Of which undertakes 70 forward TO
some lonely soldier a weekly paper
ana AZ least nee a month 20 supple
ment this by a long. chatty letter and
a gift Of some kind,
Up TO the present TIME more than
5000 men have been thus provided
with "Godmothers."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

been laid between England and RUS
sta for governmental purposes. Start
ing AZ P~eterhcad. a seaport on the
most casterly side OF Aberdeenshire.
IN scotland. Il runs across the North
Sea. The cable Is said 20 be longer
than the Atlantic cable between Eng
land and America. and u Is said "a
anye been completely laid In eleven
days.