davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
KNOWS
w HY
EVERYBODY ELSE
TRADES AT THE RACKET STORE

The reason is simple-very smple-Drect and straight
the point.
1t because give you better values your money tha
and other store in this community.
1t is because sell article that re
commend or would not use in own home.
1t is because know that the best way to get your do
is to give you the worth of that dollar in return.
Now take look at these special offerings maxim
this week. Where could you duplicate them2
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Jurors for March Court
GRAND

AYR-John Carbaugh, William
Kendall, Harvey Nesbit, Ben
Stacker.
BELFAsT-Anderson Mellott,
w. r. Palmer.
BETHEL-Wm. V. Kirk, James
E Mellott, Amos Palmer.
BRUSH CREEK-Earl Truax.
DUBLIN-Thos. Cromer, Mich.
ael Nesblt.
LICKING CREEK-A. L. Brant,
r r. Ham, U. S. Truax, E. j.
Wilson.
MCCoNNELLsBURG-J. w.. Mel.
lott.
TAYLOR-Chester Brant, J. L.
Heefner, Albert King, Jesse B.
McClaln.
THoMPsoN-Ira Brakeall, Geo.
G. Myers.
UNIoN-Howard Deneen.
PETIT.
AYR-Wm. Fe gley, B. W.
Logue, Captain Morgret, j, B,
Runyan.
BELFAsT-Amos Garland, j..
G. Garland, Abner Lake, Burd
Mellott, Milton Mellott, aoward
Peck, Harvey Snyder.
BETHEL-Harvey Crist, Geo.
b. Hill, Harvey a. Harris, David
Kern, James M. Slayman, Frank
Schetrompf.
BRUSH CREEK-W. J. Hixson.
DUBLIN-John Keebaugh, Jr.,
h. W. Mellott, Caleb Mellott,
Thomas Reeder.
LICKING CREEK Mason Dan
iels, c. w. Mellott, Geo. D, Mum.
ma, John B. Sipes.
MCCoNNELRSBURG-S A. Mes.
bit, B. G. Lamberson, Riley Peck
TAYLoR-Wm. Hershey, j. E.
Lyon, Jno. G. Mumma.
THoMPSoN-John Fisher, John
M. Fisher, 'Benj Hollinshead, Cy.
rus Johnson, Jacob Powell, Sam
uel Shives.
ToDD-John Grouse, Samuel
Cromer, Richard Plttman.
UNIoN-Clay Hendershot, Geo.
Miller.
WELLs-Abraham Blu r k g t t,
Miles Greenland, Ross STAINS,
Ernest Sprowl.
------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

Norman Gladfelter of Huston
town, helped huckster George
Sipes hold down the springs in
the latter's wagon lastMonday on
the way to town, and now the
Gladfelter name will appear on
our February roll of honor be-
cause we have a Gladfelter dollar
in our)till.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

Miss Winifred Metzler of Har-
risonville, on her way to Phila-
delphia, spent Wednesday of last
week with her friend Mrs. Lima
A. Trogler at Mercersburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

Heavy TIN washbolers with metallic bot
toms, No. 8, 95c.
No. 9, same KIND 81 90.
Ten quart haring pals, &c.
12qt. heavy dairy PAIL 23 and 800.
Pot covers, 3 to sc.
Tlncups, &c.
LOT. measures, &c.
Flour sifters 10c.
Wash basins, &c.
Deep pie plates 9-in. for &c.
Deep pie plates, 10.in., for 10c
10-12-14 and l6-qt galyanlzed pals, 49,
16, IS and 20 cents.
Extra-heavy galvanized chamber pals
with extra ring, 48c
2.qt covered bucket, &c.
3.qt covered bucket, SC.
4qt. covered bucket, 10c.
Vegetable graters &c.
Potato mashers, &c.
Jelly or potato presses, 20c.
Tea strainers 4c.
Knives and forks, 3Sc. to S1O0
Butcher knives, 10 to 25c
Enterprise Food grinders, 95c.
Dover Sad Irons the best out to hold
heat 65c. set.
Household pants, 10c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

Subscribe Tor the News" "
OIL. l-.OC J year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

Sure.catch mousetraps, for &c.
Rat traps of same, Sc.
Holdtast Shoe nails, 2 tor DC.
Matches, 50O's, 4c.
Bolts u to inches, 1c.
Buggy whips, 10 to SOC.
Nest eggs, 1c.
CAPITAL STOCK AND POULTRY POW.
DERS, THE KIND THAT MAKES
CHICKENS LAY AND STOCK HEAL.
THY, we sell 25c. packs for 10 cents.
Harness snaps, 2 for DC.
Curry combs 10 and 13c.
Horse brushes 10 and 20c.
Window shades, 8 to 45c.
Curtain poles, SC.
Lace curtains, 35, 63 and 95c.
Towelng, s. g. and 10c.
Crosscut saws, 81 90 to 1915.
Rope halters, &, 10c.
Web halters, Is to 43c.
Leather halters, Csc. to $1.15
See our team brides, 81 80 and 80 l5.
Halter chains, 10 to 20c.
Lead relns, 75c.
Team collars, CSC. to SO 80
Lead harness, the best we ever had, 81 %.
Buggy harness, SO 80 to S1700.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
After Nearly Thirty Years.

! " holland, OF Iiia~atha, Kan.
made a brief visit IN Oregon, frida!
~ last week. Mr.. holland Il a nativ.
~ Holt county, and II a son of the
al. I.Ss. holland. ~ BENTON town.
ship. Who died Jul, ~, 1910 Mr.. No
land vas here al the time Of III.
d,a'h Of his father, but this was hts
inst vii; 10 Oregon IN nearly %
yeas. lie l. a brOth.r.in law Of Mrs.
clinton India L.verich, having mar
rlpd her si>tar, Miss Ann Virginia, a
daughter OF the late Littlston ".
Edwards of this city, Who was "a
waSonmaksr In this city. and who
NiI TIE vel and isyufaDly r.mrm.
bered 10y many ~ our older ci,llers.
Mr. holland and Miss Edwards were
married Ia Forest City, 10y Esquire =.
NJ Glass. now deceased OF that city,
February II. $50. Three children
sere born TO them, hut only one l.
living. a son. Charles, who i now In
his .IDth year.
Mr.. holland and wife removed a
short time after their marriage To
lIiaNatha, Kan, where they have
since continuously resided. Mr., No.
land Is an employe Of the Missouri
Pacific railway, for which company
he has worked for about d years, In
the capacity OF track repairer and
surfacer, having a gang OF men under
his supervision, and Is considered an
expert In this line OF railroad work.
This was the first trip that he had
ever made over The Oregon lnterur.
ban railway, and he said he was very
much surprised At the substantial
manner In which II was built, as he
had expected TO lind a cheaply con-
structed railway, when In fact, he
said he was surprised beyond con-
ception" Al the first class road bed
good steel, ties and the general equip
ment. The citizens OF Oregon should
feel highly battered on the compli
ment paid 10 our railway by Mr.. No
land, who is an expert railroad man
especially In construction work
While here he visited his brothers, j
A. holland, Of Benton township, snt
A II. holland, OF Napier. CONF
again, J, w., and next time stay long
er. You are always welcome,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Bridse.Letting.

County Surveyor Peret had his an.
nual bridge and culvert letting, last
Friday, May q, At 2p. m.
For the steel bridges there were six
bridge companies competing. The
lowest bidder OF these was the Mis-
souri, Bridge and Iron Company. Of
st. Louis. who was awarded the con-
tract for the following bridges:
One 80 foot II foot truss with Is
foot beam approach at the John Long
farm, ! miles northeast OF Craig.
One 20 foot \ II foot beam at the
Hen Smith farm, : mics northeast Of
Mound City.
One ~ font u foot truss at the
Virginia Txy ,os farm. } niles north.
west Of Bigelow.
One 20 foot 4 II foot truss at the
George Burrier farm, ~ miles north.
east Of Forest CITY, oil for $3.50 com.
plete.
For the concrete culverts there
were six bidders.
The following named we're awarded
contracts for the following culverts:
To + Z. Williams: No. 1 at the
Mrs. Vincent farm, 2, miles north.
west Of Forbes; No. 3 at the Marion
Lower farm, miles northeast Of
Crazy; No. 4 At the Asa Sharp farm,
q miles northeast Of Craig: No. IL ~
the Geo. Murray farm; No II, length.
ening the present cuivert at Pierce
sclioolhouse.
To G. Il. whitmer: No. ~ at the
Fred Markt farm, 81 miles east Of
Oregon; No - at the Adolph Som.
mers farm, 81 miles east Of Oregon.
TOO. T.. Plummer: No. II a. the
l.. Stalcup farm, . miles north Of
CurLon: No - al the r. a. Callow
farm, Il miles northeast Of Forest
City: No. ~ a, tie Joe Morris farm.
.. l.il.s northeast u Fortgscue.
To J. ID. Thompson No. >, at the
Edgar kneale farm, miles northeast
Of Maitland: No. ., At the Mart MOODY
farm, I miles northwest OF Maitland:
No. 10, at the Fair Grounds, mile
north Of Maitland; No. 10, at the
Clint Porter farm, |. miles north OF
Mound City; No ~ al the Mrs. Lee
beaumont farm, u miles northwest OF
Mound CITY; No. 10, at the Frank
Louck's farm, u miles east Of Mound
CITY and : miles southwest OF Malt
land: No. ~, at tile Chas. Limp farm,
j mites east OF Mound City.
Tie price per cubic yard of rein
forced concrete In place In the above
culyer,s ranged from 81 TO sl2.j0.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Murray.Milne Nuptials.

Last Wednesday evening, May %,
At o'clock, there occurred at the
woodville Presbyterian church q very
pretty wedding. The impressive
djuble.ring ceremony was per.
formed by the brides pastor,
Reverend T. ID. Roberts, assist.
Ell by Rev. J. S. Cunning.
ham, an uncle OF the groom,
In which the contracting parties
were Miss Mabel Jean Milne,
youngest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. n Milne, and Mr.. Avon
Herschel Murray, second son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II Murray.
Preceding the ceremony a very de.
lightful musical program was rem.
dered IS follows:
!, Sextette from Lucia" arranged
by Engelman-E Eleanor Kunkei.
? "Der Freischu,z" Won Weber
Dorothy Kurtz
;. Buona Notte, by T. Neven-E.
Josephine Murray.
4 Vocal Solo, When Song Is Sweet,
Sans.Souci oh Promise Me, II. de
Kooen-Mrs James N. Murray.
As Miss Eta Klinepeter sounded
the strains OF the Lohengrln wedding
march, down the east aisle came the
maid Of honor, Miss Ruby nellie Pruss.
man, followed by the little flower girl,
Opal Scotsman, Of st. Joe, scattering
rose petals In the path Of the bride,
while at the same time down the west
aisle came The best man, Mr.. Hanson
Murray, a brother OF the groom.
Then came the little ring bearer ,Rol.
land Martin, preceding the groom.
The ceremony was concluded by the
occasional March from Mendelssohn.
Tie church was very prettily deco.
rated In the bridal colors, pink and
white. Tie altar was banked with
potted plants and ferns.
Tie brides dress was Of white or.
candle, daintily trimmed IN French
Vale Lace. Her veil was held In
place by mob cap effect.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and valley lilies.
The bridesmaid wore most b,cOm.
ing gown OF green crepe de chine and
carried Killarney roses.
The brides travelling suit was Of
green crepe dc chine.
The bride was the recipient Of
many useful and beautiful gifts.
The bride Is from one Of Holt coun.
TVS best families and Is a most Iowa
bile young lady. The groom Ii agrad'
uate Of the Missouri College OF Agri.
culture and Is young man OF ster'
ling character.
After a short wedding trip the hap
py couple will he AT home 10 their
many friends At Riverside" Farm
. near Forest cry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
DODGE BROTHERS CAR En-
GELS IN SPOk lNE HILL
CLIMB.
Captures Trophy in $1,000 Class
and Finishes Second in
Free-For-All.

In competition With an imp sing
array Of six and eight cylinder cas-,
a Dodge brothers motor ear entered
In the Annual Hill.Climb at SPOKANE,
Washington. May 18th, Won llrsl
place Ia It's class and finished second
In the free.forall event.
News Of the Detroit cars splendid
showing Was received Ia a wire { ou
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Special Districts Enumeration.

County Clerk kunkel has received
the enumeration OF children Of school
aye for the year lnlj.lG from the vari'
Gus school districts Of the county, to-
gether with the estimates and total
days attendance Of all the pupils en-.
rolled. From this he complies his an.
nual report, which Is sent forward TO
the state department, by August list.
The enumeration OF the six special
districts In the county show . total
loss OF but y, as compared with the
1914 enumeration.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
p. T.. O's Entertain Their Mothers.

once a year, IN May, Chapter Il, l..
T. -, gives u Mothers Party" TO
which each member takes her own or
some one cisr'> mother And tbs par.
~ Is always made the very preltiest
tie l.. T.. as know how To give, for
nothing Is too g'nl for the mothers,
Who for the past four years have
been entertained. This year, Mrs.
Edith liunkrr'> home was used and
made one bower ~ beauty 10y the un'
limited use Of the lovely white Spirea.
First there vas a victrola concert,
presided over 10y Mrs Fannie Dun.
gan, aud among the selections played
we're; McCormack's Mother o'Mine,"
and Mother McCrea," and Masse-
nets "Elegy," sung by Caluso, ac-
companicd 10y Elman.
Then there was a guessing contest
simple conundrums with flowers
for the answers. This Was read aloud
and a pink carnation given TO the
one iirst 10 name the correct answer.
After this, dainty cards, decorated
with a little gold star were passed
around, each one with part Of the
name Of a Hover upon II; these we're
matched to form partners for refresh-
ments. A delicious two course lunch
was served, with the very brightest
and gayest Of surprise snappers for
faynrS ul,iel "A N ar b.ipp nnpupA "A II IA
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Program for Decoration Day.
Saturday, NAV 29th.

Exercises at cemetery.
Prayer by Chaplain Of G. A. II.
Song by Sons Of Veterans Quartet,
Nearer My God to Thee"
Address by Hon. Charles ID. Morris,
Of st. Joseph, Missouri.
Song by Sons Of Veterans Quartet,
> LET Me Sleep"
G. A. r. ritual ceremony.
Salute by Sons OF Veterans firing
squad.
Decoration Of graves by Sons Of
Veterans. G. w. CuMMiNs,
Commander, G. A. II.
FRANK PETREE,
Commander, Sons Of Veterans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
The Walker Murder Trial

The case OF the State VS.. Ernie
Walker on the charge Of second degree
murder OF his half-brother, Mona
Hudson, near Forbes, is on trial as
we 20 TO press.
In the case OF the State VS.. Homer
Campbell for rape, the Court orders
the sheriff to get venire OF 10 men
to report Thursday morning. This
will enable the taking up OF the case,
Friday morning.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
TAKES The STRYCHINE ROUTE
Adam S. Kyler, AGED SO, Suicides
at His Home in
Corning.

Aa,n u,..
s,sc,sa c,,iysn a, co,n,na ,.,',," q,
s,s,e a, me,.ncno,, ,o'', ,o '.'.,. =,
st,vchn,no a, nj. so,n. 4, ,,o'.,. ~
On SATURDAY lac, NAV ,,d .,,on, |,
o,c,ock in tho af,s, nnn,, .na d,.d a.,
about an bour ,s,or ,.I,n. ~.
norton.
lie lad 1. sbo,, ,,.n. ,.,o,s ,...,,.a
tho news A. nj. .,, w,,,.m hsa
bean n, 4. y.,i,,.J v,s.t no., r..
Angeles. Ca,,forni, n, dh,d hon had.
~ injured. This seem.d ;, he,, nssy
ilv unon i'm. ana NJ. ,,,.,ysa so,.i.
over this. On the SUNDAY fol,ou in,
thu dea,l, Gid v,.nd. a.,,h,.,
was tn have been con,,,msd IN ~.
Ceyman Evangel,c.,I u,be,.n ch,,ch
and 40 heavily ala the news a, ,hs
ann. .rc,dsn, h.., ,no, h,r, ,h., o,,
the morning NJ ,bs ,st,ny a, Nj, own
I,se he ,ems,Led ,h,, hs would M,
no. On .ss tic cona,m.,,or =, h,s
,snd.d.u,h,s, Evidon,iv Ia lad
s,i,y m.ds nm lite mind :, .ou,.,,
,h. act %, Ia h.a ,nnn,,sa h,m.a,,
9TH ,hs .,,vchnino na.,h ,o,,a,aa
hir, In .hon, an hn,, =, a.. 80,
.,,..a,.. a.. ,.,,.. :, ri -.
T,'. 80 IA a. ..sa.s,oa -
"a. ,n,,,.,.. ,,., -. 10, ~ -. r.,
rs. $3.50, g. .',.,, - 1850"
80 1870 ~ 49,
~
"ou' 80 US 60" "
.,..s,ts. y, ~. - .',,,,s. 49,.
- WV
P,Y,pNs ,,,N
"e '"''''s' '.es ".'e ''e" 80"
.s' -,'' '''s. s'''aus''" W vs., ~
u.Ne''' ,'e '''e' "ne''' oe''s W
ne iessa'. re" .e"'.'e''' "1a
fS''aA' oes'ue ''s "''e' wiz ''"''''"
S'e'N .ea's sso'
~ N''e'' We" .o, ~ ~
'N' "a' s" "as "o'" u, '.".,'''.
',,o' OPP" - 80 ",' '' go"
,'''' aseu years s"u u'o'''' WIN
h's parents he went W ''a.'oo, on'o'
anu from 'he,e I've wen. W '"'o'"'
v"'o, "ne'e "e ",a'''e" '.na ","'
"ooa'''o, sep,e'"oeI - ~ W
~" ne A"u ""e 'o,"'e" !" '''e'o'
e'u"'!' '""'A"A' o", :" ~ ''e' .'
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Program

for Forbes Township Sunday school
convention to be held at Forbes NJ.
f. church, Sunday, May 30, 1915:
10 q. m.-Union Sunday school,
conducted by Mr.. Cunningham.
Music.
Convention sermon, DIR. belong.
Basket dinner.
l:3O p. m.-Devotional exercises,
Rex Reid.
Talk, "Class Organization" Edwd.
Thurman.
Music.
"Primary Work." Mrs. Murphy.
"Teen Age Work." Mrs. Fitz'
maurice. L. r. CUNNINGHAM,
ANNE KNEE, President.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Program

Of NJ. E., W. +. NJ. s, June I, 1913:
Hostess, Mrs. Perry Anselment.
Leader, Mrs, Is, q. Pierce,
Topic; "The Child al Worship"
Devotions.
"The Child at Worship In Thibet,"
Mrs. John Ramsay.
Sin India" Mrs. Sol, Meyer.
"In Mohammedan Lands" Mrs.
Guy Conrad.
I'm Africa" Mrs. Alice Kunz.
Mystery Box.
Benediction. SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, q. A. X.
will hold their next regular meeting
at the home OF John Jones, on Sat.
urday, June ~, 1918, at 2;30 p. m,
sharp, to attend to such matters as
may come before them.
G. W. CUMMiNs, Commander.
+. s. MORGAN. Adiutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28

William Post and wife were In
st. Joseph, Monday, Mrs. Post re-
turning home the same evening,
while NJ. Post went on 70 Kansas
City, returning to Oregon, Tuesday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28

Henry Weis visited with his aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie StelnbIenner, In st. 10
seph, for q few DAYS, this week.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
EFFICACY OF UNITY

Again the race is afforded an CD
portunlty to witness the grandeur
OF unity and race cooperation.
Again this great example comes
from the Hebrew.
In the case of Leo. M. Frank, we
see the most recent evidence of
what unity will do. These people
certainly stick together in manner
that our race might we'll initiate
Incidentally this was a criminal
case but it shows that they never
give up where one of their people
IS concerned, even though it be
murder.
Few people would have cOntin-
ucd to work for one Of it's own like
the Hebrews of the United States
worked for Leo Frank, even when
there. seemed to be absolutely no
hope and certainly no people with
the possible exception ofthc Italians
andGcr1nanS are 50 we'll organized
that their efforts can be almost t11,an-
ilnously mustered in favor of such
all issue. The Jewish people felt
that III this particular case Frank
was being prosecuted because of his
race and they determined to show
every bit of strength that their Deo-
pie in America possessed to keep
him from the gallows and they
succeeded because of the great
power Of cooperation, race bride
and unity.
The colored Americans might
we'll note this great evidence of
unity and once more heed the one
point upon which all our race lead
ers agree get together stick to-
gether. Detroit Leader.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
MODES OF BURIAL.
Customs Vary Vastly In the Matter of
Posture and Direction.

The modes of burial differ widely
among various peoples from the rudcst
ceremonies and methods of the wan
dering tribes to the ornate. impressive.
revcrent services of 1.-THE heir of I'LL
the ages in the foremost files Of time"
Among some the dead are buried ".
ing. others sitting. as is the case with
several Of the Indian tribes. and in.
stances are related where warriors or
leaders in the nations have been buried
seated upon their favorite War horses,
rs was done with the famous Black.
bird. the chief of the once powerful!
Omahas.
But there is q remarkable agreement
Of custom for the practice Of placing:
the body east and west. Sometimes
the body is placed with the head t.
the east and sometimes to the west
1T is held by certain writer's that This
custom is due to solar symbolism and
the head is placed to the east or 10
the west according as the dead are
thought Of in connection with the sun
rise, the reputcd home Of the dcty, or
the sunset. the rcputed home Of the
dead.
There are, however, some tribes that
lay their dead north and south and
others bury men with the face to the
north and women with the face to the
south, while among some Of the Afri
can tribes. if one happens to die away
from his home, he is buried facing his
native village.-St. Louis GIobe-DemO-
crat.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03

1881 900 is the shocking record
of the European war. Had it only
been the hot-hcads who forced the
war on millions of hard working and
peaceful men, the number would
have been but few the world blessed
and the millions who had homes
farms and families they loved to care
for the world would have been better
off. Why should this vast number
Of men killed be? Because and only
because ArChduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and wife were murdered.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03

If the darker skinned family Of
this country would think as much
of and work as hard for the benefits
to them of true religion as they do
for the scores of dcnominational ii
ties some good might be done. AS it
IS, the name they serve is the single
thing they worship, work and fight
for. They ought to be like thous-
ands of flowing streams silently but
constantly going back to their great
source without friction and al
though differently named, they are
all water.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03

Madam, the Greeks are at your
own door meaning her slaves.
Why he said it, was because she
was crying about the way they were
being treated. 1t brings us forciblv
to our mind as it did to Jefferson $,
that, Americans who are shedding
crocodile tears over the frightful
slaughter in their holv' war,
have more to cry for at home. Fer
the 1000, 600 by this time killed
over there, is not as horrible in
God $ sight as the burning, lynch
ing, shooting, hanging, beating and
working to death, thousands and
thousands Of innocent darker in
color people.
Thousands of them killed were
the SONS of the mothers who nun scd
from their breasts the children Ct
the palcr faced peoples and took
care by unCcasing toll of the master
class women when they were fight
ing to keep them in slavery. Fail
ing to do so by war, the South has
ever since enforced it. Think of
the two peoples eating, sleeping,
mixing and mingling together then
now JlmCroWlng, segregating and
refusing us lots in their cemeteries.
.! God, what reckoning is to
come. No wonder Henry Waiter
son said: Many a white man will
beg his dark skinned brother to
stand between him and God and
beg for him mcrcy.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
A Ludicrous Experiment.

Holmes was one Of the many emf
ncnt men who have attempted to solve
the riddle Of the universe. In his case
the result was ludicrOuS From the
sublime thoughts that came to him
while under the influence Of chlorOform
he thought he might arrive at some
solution. Placing himself in his arm
CHAIR. with pen, ink and paper at hand,
he inhaled the anacSthetic AS drowsi-
ness stole over him the nature Of things
seemed revealed. BY vigorous cf-
fort he seized his pen and wrote-he
knew not what. for before he had fin
iShcd he fell back unconscious. when
he recovered he turned with trembling
anxiety 10 the sheet Of paper. on which.
written III Sc1HWln@ characters. but
quite lcgiblc, he found the awful rev
elAtlon, ~ strong smell Of trrpCn;inc
perNadcS the whole! Exchange.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
Rules on the CIernont

At tn" head of regulations for Full
ION North river steamboat" (Cler-
h'o'll' Wa% thi% paragraph: The rules
which arc n.:idc for order and ncotncfs
III the b"Hi. are not to be Hbufcd. Judr
hleht iiall be according to the letter
VI t''e L'W. fcntl"mrn Wifhing we'll
10 70 public ana ufcfu an rft,hlifb-
hi"Ht, Will fee the propricty of ftrict
!"ltl'e' ana the improperly of the
lc'i' 1mro':~nn Oh the purfe or feel
ll%S OF any Individual"
ohe Of the rules on the CIcrmont
re'h: 1T IS not permitted for any per-
son to lie down in Il berth with their
h"otS or shoes on under Il penalty Of
one dollar and " half and half a dollar
'"T every half hour they may offend
against this rule"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
ICELAND'S ELDER FARMS.
How the Duck are GuarGed and Arc
Robbed OF Their Down.

M, I.,.,, ~. o.,
,., I, ino'o
49,
i.a ,, a., 40
,,,ho,. H., '''
.,, - Pi'
1,, f"D''!
ao ,'''t' '''.n VI
,I,,<,. :. my
:. ,:.. u
tho r,,,,.,.. ~ ''"'
..,.,I;, !~" W "'i
$50, ''''' Wv" II NC