davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
DetWiIer'S Sale
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915.

The undersigned having rented his
southwest Of Three Springs, and l
mile from Saltillo, HEAD OF
HORSES, No. !, Tnorobred Imported
Percheron Stallion, color black,
white star in face, weight 1850, age
l3 years. This is the finest draft horse
ever saw in this country. His lmme-
diate ancestors were the Worlds great
est Prize Winners ever known in
France. He was purchased from Nc
Laughlin Bros Columbus, o, for
$1,000. A full brother OF his sold for
$4,000. He won first prize at the
Bedford Fair in 19l0-1l-and II. No.
2, Dark Brown Bay Mare, probably
in foal, IL years old, weight 1400. good
leader, and hauler, work anywhere
hitched. No. 3, Black Mare, aged l3
years, weight 1900 good offside work
er, extra good hauler. No. 4, Sorrel
Colt, one year old, will make large
draft horse. Is HEAD OF CATTLE,
| Thorobred Guernsey Bull years
old will weigh about 1900, 2 COWS will
have calves by their side-one Is half
Guernsey and half Jersey, and the
other Is almost full Holstein-and
both will be years old this spring 5
Heifers, will be fresh some time this
summer, of these Heifers are half
Guernsey, lis half Holstein, year.
ling Calves, of which are Heifers.
20 SHOATS, weight from 40 to 120
pounds. Brood Sow 18 months old,
will furrow about May 15 FARM
MACHINERY, 2-horse Acme Wagon,
used 2i years; Johnson Mower, cut
two crops, and good as new; new
Johnson HayraEe, ] Sure-drop Corn
planter double row fertilizer attach
ment, planted 2 crops; ! Walking
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

Saturday, March 6, A. M.
Grissinger will sell at his resi-
dence IN McConnellsburg, all his
household goods. See advertise
ment IN another column.
Saturday, March 6, John D.
Cutchall, intending to quit farm.
ing, will sell at his residence 2
miles northwest of Hustontown,
8 horses, / mule, 3 head Of cattle,
two of which are fat and the 9TH
er is a good COW that will be fresh
by day of sale; 2 fat hogs, farm
ing implements, wagons. surry,
buggy, grain, hay, &c. Sale will
begin at 10 o'clock. j. M. Ches-
nut, auctlaneer.
Thursday, March II, D. W.
Cromer having rented his farm
for a term of five years, and IN
tending to quit farming, will sell
of his residence near Fort Little
ton, horses, cattle. hogs, farm
implements aud machinery, hay,
gram, &c. Sale will begin at 10
o'clock. Credit, 9 months. j. M.
Chestnut, auctioneer.
Friday, March 70, G. G. Grouse
intending TO quit farming will
sell at his residence on the Cy-
rus Wagner farm other WIS g
known as the George Snyder
farm 3 miles north OF McCon-
nellsburg, horses, colts, cattle,
hogs, farming implements, hay,
fodder &c. Sale begins at 10 o..
clock. Credit 9 months. j. j..
Harris auctloneer.
On Friday, March II, job VIM
ter will sell on the premises his
farm consisting uf 110 acres, sit
uated near Locust Grove, Pa.
Farm Is well improved, good
buildings, lots of fruit, excellent
water, and well located. Sale will
begin at l o'clock, p. M. TERMS,
10 per cent. on day Of sale, and
balance on April lst when deed
will be given. Possession given
on April 1st.
Saturday, March 13, Mrs. j. K,
Grlssinger intending to remove
to McConnellsburg, will sell al
her residence on the Glszler farm
/ mile south of McConnellsburg
buggy, household goods &c. Sale
begins at 1 o'clock. j. j. Harris
auctioneer. See advertisement
IN full elsewhere IN this paper.
Friday, March 10, 1915, at his
residence on the John Nelson
farm in Todd township, one and
one.half mile north of McCon-
nellsburg, John Gillls will sell al
public sale valuable persona
property consisting of good hors
es, fine cattle, farm implements
and many other articles. See
bills. James j. Harris, and A,
| L. While, Auctioneers.
Saturday, March 20, John V,
Stouteasle will sell at his house
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
SHARPE, PA.

Lloyd and Wesley Peck, Clear
Spring, Md, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh.
lver Peck.
B. W. Robinson lost valuable
horse recently.
Ethel Stone is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Benz. Stacker, in the
Cove.
Mrs. Johnson Keefer visited
in the home of her son John and
wife last Sunday.
Goldie Gordon spent last week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Moses Gordon.
Isaac Hewitt and family, Berk.
ley Springs, visited Mrs. Hewit's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Pit.
man recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess aud
son Martin, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Stone and baby August;
Jacob Yeakel, Edith aud Bessie
Keefer, and John and Iva Stone
we're guests Of T ii. Truax and
family last Sunday.
Flossle Sharpe visited her un'
Gle John Hess and family last
Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
A ACCOMPLISHING
wOMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Results Tell The Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of
this McConnellsburg citizen?
You can verify McConnells-
burg endorsement.
Read this:
Mrs. D. Keyser, Nam st. Nc
Conuellsburg, says; "My back
had been causing me a lot OF
troub tor a long time. ltached
constantly and the pains IN my
Ions were so severe that 1t was
almost mposslble for me to bend
over. l had but little strength
and my housework became a bur-
den. l heard so much about
Doau's Kidney Pills that | finally
got a supply at Trout's Drug
Store. had only taken one box
when l was completely cured.
1t is nearly three years since l
have taken any kidney remedy
and l know my cure has been
permanent"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Keyser had.
Foster. .Mllourn Co, Props Buf.
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
FARM EOR SALE.

ll3-acre farm, 65 acres cultivated,
balance good timber. Good produc-
ing land. Groom house with porches,
summer kitchen, woodhouse, bank
barn with shed over barny ard. 2-story
implement shed. Wagon shed aud
corncrib, hogpen, chicken house,
springhouse. All buildings have on
worked siding and are we'll painted
Good running water close the house
Close to store, school, and church.
Plenty OF fruit. l8 acres in wheat. A
good stream Of limestone water runs
through the farm. The farm is situate
miles north of McConnellsburg the
County Seat on State road, and 1t car
be bought for almost what 1t cost 10
put up the buildings. Will sell stock,
farm implements and household goods
with the farm II desired. Possession
given April l, 1915. My reason for
selling is that l am greatly afflicted
with rheumatism. II you think you
would like TO have the farm, get busy,
for l mean to sell. Call on, or ad.
dress.
j. G. FORE,
1-2I-8t Knobsville, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

on Lincoln Way, all his household
goods, consisting Of bedroom par
lor, and kitchen furniture, stoves
carpets, Miller organ, queens
ware, tinware, cutlery, &c. Sale
begins at | o'clock. The house is
for rent. Apply soon.
Saturday, March 20, M. A,
Detwiler having rented his farm,
will sell at public sale on his farm
II mile southwest of Three
Springs, and l mile south Of Sal
tillo, 4 horses including a thoro-
bred Percheron stallion; Is head
Of fine cattle, including a thoro-
bred Guernsey bull; 30 head OF
hogs, chickens, farm machinery,
harness, 700 bushels Of corn and
many other things. Sale will be-
gin at 10 o'clock sharp. Credit
9 months. J. M. Chestnut auc-
tloneer.
Monday, March %, j. c. Crom'
well having sold his farm and in.
tending to quit farming, will sell
at his residence at Maddensville,
horses, cattle, hogs, farm machln'
cry, &c, &c. Sale will begin at
10 o'clock sharp. j. ]. Harris,
auctloneer.
On Tuesday, March 29, Will
liam Blvens intending to quit
farming will sell at his residence
on the Frank Sipes farm, t mile
east of McConnellsburg, horses,
cattle, hogs, farming implements,
including, wagons, harness, John
ston binder, Milwaukee mower,
grain drill, haytedder, plows,
harrows, sc. Sale begins at 1C
o'clock. Credit, / year. James
j. Harris, Auctoneer.
Wednesday, March "a, 1915, Il,
P. Palmer intending te quit farm
ing, will sell at his residence !
miles north of Warfordsburg or
the road leading from Warfords
burg to Needmore, ! horse, cat
tie, sheep, farm implements, sew
ing machine, cream separator,
&c. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock,
Credit 6 months.
Wednesday, March "a, H. G,
MCGOWAN intending to quit farm
ing will sell at his residence /!
mile northeast of Burnt Cabins,
| horses, cattle, hogs, farm imple-
ments, corn, oats, rye, potatoes,
bay &c. All goods offered vii
positively be sold. Sale begins
at II o'clock sharp. A. L. While
auctioneer; j. g. MCGOWAN, clerk
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
WATERFALL.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Grover Miller
spent Sunday at Sherida n
Straits.
John Knepper and Miss Ruth
Strait spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Miss Olive While near
McConnellsburg.
The cold windy weather Of the
last few days is hard to get ac
customed to after having week
of real spring weather.
Mrs. Carrie Edwards visited
at John Gracey's Sunday after.
noon.
VIM. Deavor, who has been
sick Is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Revival meeting IS still in pro
gress at Zion.
Mrs. Dawson Strait is some
what better.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

Miss Mollie Seylar gave a wo-
man suffrage luncheon on last
Thursday to a large company of
friends. Suitable emblems were
tastefully displayed on the table
and walls. Mrs. A. B. Wilkinson
underwent a successful operation
at the St. Agnes hospital, Phila-
delphia, a few days ego for the
removal of a large tumor in her
neck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

For SALE Farm of 200 acres
at private sale; All necessary
buildings. H. S. Daniels, Nc
Connellsburg, Pa. 2 25 st.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

For SALE:-Steam Engine and
Sawmill, consisting of Is Horse
Power Geiser portable engine on
wheels. Gelser saw mill with 65
#. ways, 30 feet carriage, 8 head
Blocks, lumber truck, coy-o Il
saw, ripping saw,..table, tools and
every thing connected with first
class outfit, ready for operation.
All IN good repair. Will be
sold very reasonably. Apply,
Spangler and Harris, McCon-
nellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

For RENT, Farm, so acres,
dwelling house and store room, 8
miles west of Needmore. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. OH q Plessln.
ger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than Is cents. Cash must ac-
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

Never judge y newspaper by
its lack of ads. Judge the mer'
chant by his lack of ability TO
conform to modern conditions
and the demands Of a reading
public.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

For RENT.-A six.room house,
with good water and fruit. Pos
session will be gwen at any time
required. Inquire of Georgia
Shaw, Hustontown, Pa. 21S If
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

Increased Railroad facilities better greater safety and
convenience business and the employment OF great
idle would follow the repeal of the waste
full Pennsylvania and New Jersey Fuh Crew Laws
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

What Could Be Done with the $2,000,00
Which the Full Crew Laws Arbitrarily
Take From the Railroads
Railroad facilities better greater safety and
convenience and the employment of great
idle would follow the of the waste
full Pennsylvania and New Jersey Full Crew Laws
Facts-Not Theories
$2ooooOo owoudbuy Seelco coaches.
dpayfo 80 locomotives
purchase 900 otonso rails
1t would reu $4O,000,O00.
would bocksisnal 1000 miles of track
II eliminate 65 grade
1t would payfo 1000 freight
twouldb L dbuid2 0newsta a $4,000.
1t would provide additional freight terminal facilities
twouldb buy railroad
would payfo 1000, 900 of coal -
The iron and industry would be stimulated, furnish
gsteefo onewca rails, bridges buildings
Miners and coke operatives would get increased
workas expanded
New construction would mean busy times for the Lehigh
region oncenent plants sand workmen
Thousands of architects, building trades
workers. electrical and electricians skilled
mechanics, carpenters miners and day labores would
work
With these thus clearly FORTH the
twenty-one Pennsylvania and New Jersey feel
duty place the fate the Full Crew Laws the hands
people They convinced the people prefer that
thousands for whomther actually worko
knowing being mandatory
whom there essential service
presence, has been concuively shown,
than decreasesthe hazards of railroad
operation
SAMUEL REA DANIEL WILLARD
President Penny Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
THEODORE VOORHEES,
President an Readns
R. L. ODONNEL, Chairman
Associated Railroads PENNSYLVANIA and New
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04

Can you doubt the evidence OF
this McConnells burg citizen?
Won can verify McConnells-
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
PENNSYLVANIA OPERATORS SUE INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS IN
 U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
SUE FOR S6OO,OOO DAMAGES
The Company Asks Court to Garnishee Union Funds Held By Arkansas Coal Miners company-Claims
 Property Had Been Raided.
Fort Smith.


 Charging that the United Mine Workers of America are engaged in a national conspiracy to monopolize the employment of labor at coal mines ln the United States, the Pennsylvania Mining Company, operating at James town, Johnson county, sued the or ganization and its local, district and international officers in the United States District Court here at Ft. Smith for $600,000 damages.
 Since its organization in 1910 the company, incorporated under the laws of Delaware and controlled by resi- dents of Scranton, Pa, has operated as an open shop.
 After alleging various forms of vio- lence in strikes in states in which the union is alleged to have been involved, the petition asserts similar methods have been employed against the com pany
 Since last June, when the com panys employees went on a strike, the petition says, a bridge leading to the company's mines has been dynamited its Altering plant and pumping ma chinery damaged or destroyed; Its employees seized and assaulted al night by masked men, who also are alleged to have raided the company $ property.
 The suit caused surprise, as it was believed the labor difficulty was about settled, The company asks the court to garnishee union funds held by AT. kansas coal mining companies.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
FEED TESTS MADE
 WITH YOUNG LAMBS
Missouri Experiment Station Gives Results Obtained With
 Lot of Western Ewes.

In tests made by the Missouri ex- pertinent station four lots of eight ma ture western ewes, each with their seven to ten, twenty to twenty-two- day-old suckling lambs, were fed 56 days as follows: Lot l. rye pasture and grain; lot 2, rye pasture; lot 3. bluegrass pasture and grain. and lot 4, bluegrass pasture, the grain mixture consisting of equal parts of cracked corn, oats and bran.
 The eyes lost 1.9S, 1919. 2.26 and l1.64 pounds per head. respectively Although the ewes in lots and lost heavily. they were thrifty and in healthy condition. The average daily gains of the lambs were 0.46S, 0.449, 0597 and 0.45 pounds per head.
 The grain consumed by the lambs per 100 pounds of gain was 42.55. 39.33. 41.57 and 4s.33 pounds for the respec- tive lots. The average total gain con sumed per eve in lots 2 and 4 was ss.7S and 110.93 pounds. respectively
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Tied Private to Stake.

Watertown. N. Y.-Col. Robert Hirst, Third Infantry. U. S. A. tes- tified in his own behalf at his court martial trial at Madison Barracks. He admitted keeping Private Mchael Greene. who are officer says assault ed him, tied to a stake and handcuffed. He declared this was necessary be- cause of the character of the soldier and threats he made.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Talks of ConspiracY.

San Francisco.-Lewis J. Smith, al legged accomplice of Charles C. Crow ley. accused of conspiracy to destroy vessels bearing supplies to the allies, told federal officers here All we want ed to know" according to Don Rath' bun. special agent of the Department of Justice.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Feeding Siiaae to Calves.

Calves should become acquainted with silage early in life. beginning with very small quantity in connec- tion with other roughage and in- cres sing gradually. In this way the young animals develop normally, mak- ing rapid gains while the cost is kept at the minimum
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

(By JOHN M. EvVARD, Chief in Swine Production, Animal Husbandry Section, Iowa Experiment Station)
 Indian maize, or just common plain everyday corn, the greatest live stock grain feed in the world is not with out its shortcomings.
 That corn grain alone furnishes very inefficient ration for growing pigs swine men thoroughly appreciate. The corn must be supplemented with so called high protein feeds: alfalfa, clover, rape and other pastures or tankage: oil meal, skim milk and other concentrates in order to render the ration acceptable from both the stand point of physiologic gains and eco homie returns.
 Why not supplement the whole corn grain with 40 per cent protein glu- ten meal, "26 per cent protein gluten feed, or "22 per cent protein corn oil cake meal, products of the corn that supply, in so far as the ordinary so- called protein is concerned, an abun- dance, yes a superabundance?
 
 high protein corn products fed to pigs. presumably there is a reason why. That reason is quite evident they are not as efficient as the sup plements which are widely and sue cessfully used.
 Cattle have successfully grown and in addition have raised their young on corn products. This has been thor oughly demonstrated by Hart. McCol- lum. Steenbock and Humphrey of the Wisconsin station. But it is well to keep clearly in mind that cattle eat the entire above ground" corn plant grain, stalk and all: whereas swine for the most part subsist upon the grain only. It has been possible at this station to winter ewes fairly suc- cessfully on corn grain plus corn si- lage. but corn grain alone for preg- nant sows has been a disappointment.
 Fatal Proposition.
 Corn grain alone for very young growing pigs is fatal opposition 1t is a ration that brings on vital dis orders ending in death. Old, quite heavy mature hogs, such as yearling or older stockers and sows, fatten out most surprisingly well on corn only; in truth so well ordinarily-that it does not pay to add purchased or home grown supplements at this time. this being particularly true if the ami mals are healthy, and have had phy- siologically good previous rations.
 Here are some 1915 results with corn supplemented in the first case with high protein corn products-glu- ten meal. gluten feed. and corn oil cake meal: and in the second case with wheat middlings and tankage. There were five two-and-one-half- months-old pigs weighing at the be- ginning AZ pounds each fed for 100 days, all feeds being self-fed in sepa- rate selffeeders. free-choice or cafe teria style:
 Second
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
BRIEFLY RELATED.

J. w. Stroud. secretary of the Ozark Fruit Growers Association of Rogers is touring south and central Arkad- sas to get an estimate on the straw berry crop of next year and to as, sist in interesting more Southern growers in cooperative marketing of their products. On his return he will leave for the North and East to visit commission men of the larger cities, with view of finding the best market for next years crop.
 A panther which has killed hundreds of pigs and hogs in the vicinity of the Vassar place. 12 miles north of Pine Bluff. was killed by Ty Nall, a farmer The animal, a male meas ured nine feet His mate escaped.
 George McClendon of Philadelphia wealthy Clark county farmer, charged with assault with intent to kill his wife and daughter, has been adjudged insane and was sent to the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases.
 Bullock Bros. installed a telephone bracket plant at Calico Rock and made their first run. The plant prom of the town, They manufacture tele- phone brackets exclusively.
 A portable school. constructed by Pine Bluff mill. is being erected on the grounds of the Lakeside school to accommodate an overflow of pupils Pupils of the third grade will occupy the building.
 A company composed of citizens of Charleston has taken leases on sev- eral thousand acres of land in the vi, cinity of Charleston and will sink test wells for oil and gas.
 The Creek Oil and Gas Company of Alma offers to give leases absolutely free to any legitimate company that has the capital to develop the lease.
 Well drillers at work on the farm of George Hankins, near Greenbrier, Faulkner county. struck a vein of coal four and one-half feet thick
 Construction work on the water and sewer system for Heber Springs will be begun within the next few days
 G. H. Tansy of Harrison has sold to the library of Congress his Boone county ownership map.
 One firm is shipping from 100 to 200 dressed turkeys each day from Lead Hill
 J. Fl. Whisnant has purchased the type and machinery of the Rural Edu- cator, formerly printed at Russellville and will launch a four-page monthly publication, The Message of Peace" The paper will be run in the interest of the Church of Christ.
 While the mother was out for a pail of water, the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Bullock of Bradford, walked to near the stove in the Bull lock home and was fatally burned when his clothing caught fire.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

the entente powers. or had been re. quested to do so.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

Transcript of appeal was filed in the Sebastian Circuit vourt in the cases of former Fort Smith saloonists, who are attempting t compel the court district to recompN lse them for money they paid for liquor licenses which later were cancelled. There are 7S claims for sS.0O0 each, or a total of S6240O0.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Perfection of Manners.

To be always thinking about your manners is not the way to make them good: the very perfection of manners is not to think about yourself Whately.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10

large force of men and teams working under federal contract, ob- taineG through Congressman w. S. Goodwin, started repairing the breaks in the Red river levee near Jackson Bend. The break was the one that caused the gas mains supplying Lit tie Rock and other cities to be sev- cred four times early this year.
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
China Nails the Rumor.

Peking.--The Chinese government made formal denial that 1t had con sid&red the possibility of joining with
The Spectator., 1915-12-10
Pigs Not Wise.


 Manifestly the pigs were not wise enough to balance their ration with the various corn products even though there was an abundance of all ever present. But on the corn. tankage. and middlings they made a very creditable showing: in this case the pigs evf- dently found the stuff that did fairly good business in the production of gains. Another group not given, but which were fed little buttermilk in addition to the selffed corn. middlings and tankage made a very fine show ing, gains being a little more rapid and somewhat more economical, cost ing only SUBS (buttermilk charged at 25 cents).
 Where fourteen different minerals were allowed at free will along with the corn products to still another group tfigures not given) the results were negative, that is the minerals did not seem to assist. Among others