davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doub; Pro
vents Daughters Untimely Erd.

Ready KY" was not able 20 dc
anything for yearly SIX months" write
Mrs. Laura thatcher, OF this place, "and
wds down IN bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered witt
my head. and with nervousness als
Roman,y troubles. '
Cur family doctor told my husband he
could mol, do ne any good. and he had
70 give II w. We tired another doctor,
6al he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me 10 take
CafGui, the "oman's tonic. thought
II was no use Tor | was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me ANY good. liu,
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all Ci my work and my o..
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine n
The void, My weight has increased,
AVID lOoi the picture ot health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 20 women, get a bottle OF Clflui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
u VIII help you. Tor II has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
N the past 30 years.
Al all druggists.
S,a.r Chattanooga Medicine Co. Lsdiss'
ADVISORY Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor Ssss,Sj
DeasnsGs ia wsmsA" y pAis wsa1p&. No 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
MORE EVANGELISM
EVIDENT THROUGH
BAPTIST CHURCH
Chairman Of Commission on
Spreading Gospel Tells Of
growth of Missionary Spirit
in Denomination.

W INN'Nis NifNAll lNassN W IFNI
Minneapolis. MINI. MHN iN.-N
srowth 100 d evangelical spirit N
churches q. reported from nearly
every pprt ~ the Held which the ma.
t,ouHI Baptist convention covers TN"
l'. pt Thomas Nillcrs. chairman uf
tho commission ON evangelism told
ihy convention m hi. report today
t. said thui iu two states every
church within The vea has held spe.
Ulal mcetups puI that ia other states
'hc number OF churches holding such
errlico4 has already increased while
.u one state. c,ght churches within
two months added tho requisite NUM-
hcr ~ converts to m'"' their tirs'
..li's quota Of the million uov disc
c.rlcs.
From % sc.r,tl.s COMES the
news SAID Dr. Nllicrs. that sel or.l
dead rural churches have nccu re
.i.ed ana are nov taking their
proper place In the work Cd. ID, king
dom one state reports the largest
number 81 baptism- with a singl,
exception. since the great awakening
OF 1861. several states report more
naptisms than In any years Of their
history ana in one stat" the mum Der
b, double that OF preceding year.
In the view o' what OUT ,NpcrI-
enc. has taught u~ during tg, last
'u.... months and in response FOO
1898. ions which uut stat" ,uHvcu-
tom .D.roilrlcS have" made l- Zoo
u' bod that have been helpful. 49,.
u1,r the following rocumm"0istI.u-
That wr emphasize ou.o more 'h,
HN- N..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
NOTICE

1H. .'-s.riation VIII Ngoreu-ly
rso.r,.f .uy person 60 person.
whom .. md cashing or attempting
tu D.| rrhlcss checks ur m rr,
muurrr king mn effort 10 dcirHI d
aHN u. ..,. Of thi, Association.
~ul .rs whether for donation
OF Dd,.I ,....g, will receive ah.oluip
lE rn ....r. ron unlcs, They have ,r
,H.,| itor'S card from H.,
Secretion. u' this Association proper
DIS endorsed uy the Advertising Com.
ul'f.,.
ALBUQUERQUE RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
e @ Alderman, Secretary
Third Floor Barnett Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
NOIi,

Il.. WIl and testament u' l1u,s
williamson deceased
T. Nclic Wilkinson o%Nn.uirIN and
Co II} whom Do ul. .uuU'r,
Nuu are h.r,.s notified ,h5t lrc
alleged last Nili and testament 90
jaime. Wilkinson. deceased .al, .
IA, county ui E,rutlllo aud star" "i
N,a N">iru. WIS produced and r'al
800 fh, probate .uuri ui tho county "'
E,rullII'u. stat, ut View Mexico uu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07
living out of doors. We camped In the

living out of doors. We camped In the
balcony of the Oroville CONNER
cial Company store in company with
Jas. f. Forde and were kept awake
most of the night by the rattle OF the
gravel on the side Of the building as
the vicious wind snatched 1t up and
dashed it down the valley. The ther-
mometer registered twelve degrees
below zeror here that night and when
the train reached Nelson We stepped
out on the depot platform and discov-
cred that the mercury was down to
35 below. and then We Immediately
rushed back to the shelter Of the warm
car. That was certainly cold snap
one could talk about.
Mrs. Ruth Holden, wife Of Editor
Holden, of the Orient Journal, was
registered in town Monday. Items
from local exchanges would indicate
that the Holdens are to try their luck
with a newspaper venture at Brewster.
In fact it is the intention to move the
Orient Journal plant to the Okanogan
town. Mr.. Holden is presumed to know
his own business, but there Is no town
in Okanogan county that can or will
support two papers, and the man who
tries it will discover that fact to his
financial misery. Still, Mr.. Holden Is
not to be blamed for wanting to fnd
new opening, for no paper coming
to this office shows such poor support
as that extended to the Journal by the
business men of Orient.
j. F. Getsey has ordered complete
new lot of billiard and pool tables and
will open a billiard hall in the base
ment of the Hotel de Grubb. in the
room recently occupied by Len Elsie
for the same purpose. The partition at
the north end of the room will be re-
moved. thus giving much increased
floor space Mr.. Getsey has selected
the best fixtures and tables that can
be purchased, and when the contem-
plated changes are made and fixtures
and tables installed Oroville will have
the largest, most complete. neatest
and most attractive billiard hall to be
found in any town in the state outside
of the very largest cities.
From one who was present, and who
has attended other dances In the old
camp in the days OF yore, the infor-
nation is received that the Odd Fell
lows ball of Loomis, Friday night, was
one of the most largely attended and
happiest affairs of the kind that has
ever taken place in that town for
years. The music was furnished by the
Wallace orchestra, of Nelson, assisted
by Herbert Gregg, of this place. and
it furnished such Inspiration to the
flying feet that the performers were
not permitted to strike up Home.
Sweet Home" until Alb Saturday
and at that time not dancer
had left the hall. Some terpsichorean
stunt that.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack FOrde of Loomis
were visitors in town for a few hours
Friday last. Mr.. Forde, in antici-
patton of severe winter, was over
for the purpose of lying in a supply OF
flour, bacon, ETC., especially the etc.
The town marshal has a rest this
week from the areuous duties that
kept him busy during holiday week
With the elimination of fighting
whisky the position of peace officer
will not be so strenuous in this COM
munity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

Notwithstanding the unusually heavy
storm of Monday, during which snow
drifted from Princeton to Nelson, the
train from Spokane was only about
one hour late that evening, and the
Wenatchee train was about on time.
Train No. 254, the passenger on the
south branch, ran it's nose into a snow
bank near Omak Tuesday morning
and had to throw out a signal of dis
tress. A big engine with a snow
scraper was rushed to the rescue from
this place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

of the oldest inhabitant there was nc
demonstration in town new years eve
speeding the parting year and welcom-
ing the new. There was not sound at
midnight to indicate the change OF
dates. No bells changed, no whistles
shrieked, no explosions rent the at
mosphere. no lungs were stretched to
break the silence. 1t cannot be said
that the new year met with a very
hearty welcome in this corner of the
earth.
John Woodland, one of the early res
idents of LOOMS and the Sinlahekin
valley, was in Oroville Thursday last
on business. During recent years Mr..
Woodland has turned his attention
largely to stock raising and has a
large herd. He says that he commenc-
ed feeding a month earlier this win
ter than ever before. Stock is in fine
condition in his part of the county,
and as there is plenty of feed in the
country stock will not suffer even If
the winter proves TO be severe and
protracted.
A persistent rumor was in circula
ton Monday that the Kaiser was dead
Where the report originated is not
known, but like all such unauthentic
whispers, the news went down the
line. 1t was pleasing to note that there
conjunction with the rumor, notwith-
standing that a vast majority OF the
inhabitants OF the civilized world feel
that the kaiser is responsible for the
present war. or at least he could have
averted it had he felt so disposed.
There has been some unusually
cold weather in the state for this ear
ly In the winter and the orange belt
OF the Okanogan has not escaped.
Fourteen degrees below is reported on
the Methow, and some 20 below on the
hill tops to the east. Here, it is re-
ported that the coolest night SO far
has reached from IL above to 3 below
zero. If this is a forecast Of what we
have coming later in the winter, when
real cold weather can be expected, 1t
is going to strain the thermometers to
register the degree Of cold.
The band dance given in the Orph-
cum last Friday night was one of the
most largely attended SO far this win
ter, and consequently was the source
of great deal of pleasure to all par
A big crowd danced the old
year out and the new year in, keeping
up the Joy until late hour Saturday
The music was delight to
the dancers, and an inducement to
continue hitting the blanks. The band
deserved the patronage it received, as
it is an institution that the public
should encourage and keep alive.
Some people have been kicking over
the cold weather of this week, and 1t
sure has had an edge on. But the frig-
i'd spell was like summer to compare
with some of the weather that has
been on tap in the valley in past years.
Seven years ago this week the writer
had occasion to stop over in Oroville
one night on his way to Spokane. That
night left an impression we have never
forgotten. There was no snow on the
ground, but the wind howled, and
yelled and swore as it dashed down
out of the north, and there was no
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

(Rev. G. H. Severance-Vicar.)
There viii be no service In the
church next Sunday Sunday school at
~. Next service will be on January
1e
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
JUGT0WN.

Farmers are all through plant
ing corn.-Roy Kendall lost a
valuable horse last week. Mrs.
Robert Gearhart spent Saturday
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. A.
L. Lamberson. Bessie eleven
ger spent Sunday at Dan Clev-
enger's. Mr.. and Mrs. Souders
spent Sunday at Daniel Nc
Quades. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Lamberson spent Sunday at Mich
olas Hohman's.- Miss Fannie
Gress spent Sunday at William
Bishops on Laurel Ridge. Mr..
ane Mrs. Geo. Richard spent Sun
day at his home, at Rock Hill.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Magsam
spent Sunday at Cloid Stengers.
Mrs. Edward Grissinger and
sister Mrs. Harvey Unger spent
Sunday at James Gordon's. -
Ruth and Maria Clevenger stay
ed Sunday night with their grand
mother Mrs. Jacob Clevenger in
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
MAJOR.

Is beautiful, black Percherol
Stallion, standing Is hands, 2 inche
high, and weight in breeding condi'
tion about 1850 lbs He is symmetric
ally and solidly built, and presents 4
most handsome appearance He "
broken to be very gentle and willing
worker, and possesses a most tract
able and kindly disposition.
MAJOR
will stand for service during the sea-
son of 1916, at the barn of Harry Hob
man, In Ayr township, four days o.
each alternate week, beginning May 8,
and three days of each alternate week
in vicinity OF Knobsville and McCon-
nellsburg beginning Monday, May l6
Balance of time at home OF owner. D.
j. Miller, in Taylor township.
TEIlMS.-Ten dollars for colt that
will stand and suck. Persons parting
with mare before she is known to be
with foal forfeit the insurance price.
While all care possible will be TAX
en-, the owner will not be responsible
should any accidents occur.
D. j. MILLER,
Owner and Keeper,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18

underwent an operation for ap
pendlcltis at the hospital thai
city last week, and he is report.
ed as dong well.
Hon. Charles Roland, repre-
sentative 10 Congress from the
2lst District IN 'tored from Wash
lngtop last week to see the Old
Roland Homestead now owned
by w. B Ranck, which he had
not seen for forty.seven years.
He impressed those whom be
met as being an able representa-.
tive and a very pleasant gentle
man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
WARFORDSBURG.

Emory Booth has resigned his
position with the Southern Oil
Co., and Is now farming for MIR,
Lewis Yonker.
j. E. Palmer, last week pur-
chased a Studebaker Touring
Car
w. B. Ranck is suffering with
another acute attack of rheuma-
tlsm.
Gale B. Shaw is improving his
residence by adding a large
porch.
John Booth has his dwelling
house about completed, and will
occupy it soon.
D G Spltzer is suffering With
a severe attack of rheumatism
and heart trouble.
Harvey P. Ranck, Of Altoona,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
TRUER NATIONALISM
INCLUDES SUFFRAGE
ROOSEVELT DECLARES

As 40 "out-and-outer" for nation
wide woman suffrage-one who has
been and may again be President Of
the United States, takes his stand.
He is Theodore Roosevelt and, here.
with, rings his appeal for "Truer Ma.
tionalism 49, Voting Not Abridged on
Account Of Sex"
/ believe that the time has
come for greater and truer ma.
tionalism in this country. | be.
lieve in the naturalization of the
issues which affect not only men,
but women also.
The great problems OF our coun.
try are national. In the matter
Of the railroads, for example. 46
different sets of laws for their
regulation merely check and han.
dicap their development and man.
agement, A universal Federal
law is essential for railroads. In
o the same way, the question OF
the enfranchisement of women
has become national and de-
mands Federal action.
I therefore, heartily endorse
any Federal amendment which
shall substantially provide:
1) That the right of the citi.
zen Of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States on account
of sex
(2) Congress shall have power,
and il shall be the duty of Con-
gress by appropriate legislation,
to enforce the provisions of this
article.
Former President Roosevelts an.
nouncement is particularly crafty
ing" the Pennsylvania State Suf-
frage president, Mrs. George b. Or
lady, said at Harrisburg, when she
received the news, because II shows
that at least one man Of presidential
timber is fearless enough and progress.
sive enough to stand for what he and
all other leaders know truly is the
truer nationalism,' a nationallsm
that bars no one from the ballot be-
cause of sex--a nationalism that
gives every person a voice in the
government that governs women as
well as men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About the Re-
suits in McCOnHellSbarg.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony ofa McConnells
burg citizen.
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can he had?
Mrs. D Keyser, Nam ST Nc
Connellsburg, says; My back
ached constantly and the pans
in my loins were so severe that
it was almost impossible for me
to bend over. 1 had but little
strength and my housewOrk be-
came a burden. Just one box Of
Doans Kidney Pills procured at
Trout's Drug Store, cured me I"
DOAN'S MADE A CURE
Over two years later, Mrs Kew
ser said: "Doaus Kidney Pills
completely cured me of kidney
trouble. l am IN good health
now.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Keyser has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Mlourn Co, Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
John wssIey's Wife.

John Wesley married widow
Mrs. Vi2cile, WHO grew tired of his
restlessly aborious life and com.
planned He paid no attention, and
from complaint she went on to jeal-
ousy, thence to fury. He rebuked
her sternly; "Do not any longer
contend for mastery, for power,
money or praise. Be content to be
a private, insignificant person. OF
what importance is your characte,
to mankind? If you were buried
Just now or had never lived, what
loss would it be to the cause OF
God?" She left him, taking with
her large number of his private
papers, and he dismissed the subject
by writing in his journal: 81 did
not forsake her. | did not dismiss
her ! shall not call her back"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
Little Edwin's Plan.

Little Edwin's weekly allowance
was l cent each day, provided he
took his cod liver oil each morning
regularly, and each Sunday the :
cents which he saved during the
week was put into the contribution
box at Sunday school.
One Monday night Edwin rushed
breathlessly in from school and
climbing into the cupboard he got
the bottle of much despised medi
cine and took it to his mother, say
ing: "AIa, l guess I'll take this
weeks physic in advance. Bill
Brown an rs goin' to the movies
tonight, an | need the money!,
Judge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Silver
and their daughters Louise (Mrs.
A. A. Burke, of Altoona,) and
Miss Margaret, accompanied by
Mrs. w. H. Ayres and little
daughter Betty, of Bedford were
guests in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Mace and the Editor
and his wife, Monday night and
Tuesday. They were accom-
panied home Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Mace, who will remain with
them until next Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
T'S
EVERYTHING
FOR
EVERYBODY
FRANK P. LYNCH,
McConnellsburg Pa.
BROOKSIDE Casio

The pedigree of the stallion, Perch.
eron, name, "Brookside Casio" own
ed by Burnt Cabins Horse Co., de-
scribed as follows: Weight 1850
pounds, height l6 hands. color Roam,
is certified TO be registered in Perch
on Stud Book OF America, No. 6l,-
249. Foaled in 1876, has been exam
ined, is improved and licensed TO
stand for ser ice in Pennsy
rhe said Stallion is certified by -
- Veterinarian, Stud Book re-
cognized in the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture Dated at Harrisburg
this 18th day of April 1915 State Ii
cense, No. 40l.
G. j. MARSHALL,
Sec. State Live Stock San. Bd.
The above described stallion is Ger.
titled as free from herditary conta-
gious or transmissible unsoundpess,
or disease by Carl w. Gay, In char ge
of Horse Breeding.
This horse Will stand for service
during the season of 1916 as follows:
At Burnt Cabins Monday, May 1st
until Thursday evening and every al
ternate week thereafter; at David Nor
toms in Ayr township, Monday and
Tuesday, May Sth and 9th and every
alternate week thereafter, and at John
Nesbit's the remainder of the time.
TERMS-lIsnrapce $1,000 Colt to
stand and suck. 1t is made q part of
these terms, which are accepted by
anyone whose mares are served, that
when mare is parted with, either be-
fore, or after she is known to be with
foal; or having been once served and
not with tOal and not returned for
further service shall pay the full in
surance money, the same as If a living
colt had been foaled. Due care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but we
will not be responsible for such should
they occur.
S. e. GILLlLAND, Pres.
j. G. MCGOWAN, Sec.
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
RI.mnrok,, phiIo,ophx Of LIfe.

With dutiful trust in God, dig in
the spurs and let life, like a wild
horse, take you flying over hedge
and ditch, resolved to break your
neck, and yet fearless, inasmuch as
you must some time part from all
that is dear to you on earth-thougl
not forever If Grief is near, well,
let him come on, but until he ar.
rives do not merely look bright and
blessed, but be it, too; and when
sorrow comes upon you bear it with
dignity-that is to say, with submis-
sion and hope.-From the 'Lov6
Letters of Prince Bismarck"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals win be received by the
Commissioners Of Huntingdon and Fulton
Counties until May 20, 1916 at IL o'clock. noon
for the furnishing OF all tools labor, and ma
terlal and excavating for, and the erection Of
two concrete abutments for = highway bridge
over Sidellng Hin Creek, near Dublin Mills, Fu
ton County, Pa,
Plans, specifications, and conditions for bid
ding may be seen at the Offices of the County
Commissioners at Huntingdon, Pa, and at Nc
conuellsburg, PA.
The right to reject any or all bid reserved
Bids WIN be opened at Roher's Store, Dublin
Mills fulton County, Pa, May 81 1915 at l.!
o'clock, noon.
Attest; ADAM ]. BLACK,
A. A. WHILE JOSIAH G, HALL,
Clerk. SELEA CUTCHALL
County Commissioners OF
Huntingdon County
Attest; FRANK NJ, LODGE,
w G DAVIS CHARLES W. SChoOLEY
Clerk ALBERT K. NESpIT
County Commissioners of
Fulton County.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
le men busy planting the spring


the men busy planting the spring
crop.
Vanvert Owens, contractor, of
a large Job of bark peellng on the
west side of Scrub Ridge, for
Harvey Cooper finished one day
last week.
John KeIso and Emery Glunt
peeled bark for John A. Hamil
part of last week.
Anna Snyder spent Sunday
with Miss Lucille Shade.
L H. While, Stahstcian, Har.
risburg, Pa, and David While Of
Cito were pleasant callers at the
home of their brother Frank
last Sunday.
The ladies in this vicinity have
organized a Ladies AID Society
with Mrs. ]. W. Snyder, presi-
dent; Mrs. B. Frank While, Vice
president; Mrs. Ira Fore, secre-
tary, and Mrs. VIM. Kerlin treas
urer. May much be accomplish.
ed by the organization.
Bruce and Reed While, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank WIble
who went to Hamilton, OHIO have
both secured employment IN the
shops IN that city. Bruce is EN-
ployed in the large Moslers Safe
Works and Reed Is employed by
the American Canning Company.
Both like their work and are get.
ting along well
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tlce, of
Shade Gap, spent Sunday with
the latter's father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
Mr.. Anderson has been quite III !
for some time.
Norman Helmau spent Sunday |
with Mr.. Frank Hamll.
The Kerlin Brothers C'oyd and |
William are peellng bark on
tract recently purchased from
Samuel Plttmau.
John Il. Van Cleve, who pur-
chased the Henry farm north OF
Knobsyllle, has improved the
place by erecting several new
buildings and roofing the house
lie has piped the water from a
spring at the foot Of ScruD Ridge
,uto both house and barn. II
is dong everything to make it al
IDEAL home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Hamil
aud sons Walter and Donald
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hamil.
Harvey Wagner and family aud
Miss Janet Gobln spent Sunday
in the home OF Mrs. VIM. E Sny.
der.
Mr.. Thomas E. Bennett, a Har
Engineer is spending a
few weeks IN the home of DAVID
". Kelso and family.
MIR. and Mrs. David Kelso
spent Monday at IRWIN Brad
llck's.