davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

Harvey Clevenger and family,
of Cossart, Pa, spent their holi-
day vacation with relatives in
this county.
Mr.. Aaron Martin, a student
at Dickinson Seminary, Williams
port, is spending the week with
his home folks.
Hon. and Mrs. D. A. Nelson
went down to Newville Monday
and ate their Christmas dinner at
the home of their son William.
The NEWS office was favored
yesterday with a pleasant call
from Misses Margaret Kirk and
Ruth Lyon-both of Hiram, Pa.
Maurice B. Trout, with the S.
S. White Manufacturing Co.,
spent Christmas in the home of
his mother Mrs. Matilda Trout.
Max Irwin a travelling sales
man for a drug firm, is spending
a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Irwin.
Mr.. James S. Brattan, former
ly with the NEWS, now of Har-
risburg, is spending a few days
with friends in McConnellsburg
this week.
DR.. R. B. Campbell and family
of New Grenada were present at
the Christmas dinner at the home
of Mrs Campbell's mother, Mrs.
M. E. Lodge.
Miss Anna Reisner will resume
her work as Teacher of Domes-
tic Science in the public schools
at McKeesport after the close of
the holidays.
Joseph B. Doyle, of Harrisburg
spent the time from Saturday un-
til Tuesday in the home of his
father M. F. Doyle and other
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Of Chambersburg spent the time
from Sunday until Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. Wilson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Largent.
Prof. Robert Cunningham, a
member of the faculty of a pop
ular academy in Hoboken, N. j.,
spent a few days during the
past week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Irwin.
To show their preacher, Rev.
Ed Jackson, that they had no i'll
feeling towards him the Metho-
dist congregation at their SUM-
day school Christmas entertain
ment Monday evening. present
ed him with a purse containing
thirty good plunks.
Mr.. N. E. Hoover, who is
spending a few days in the home
of his father John Hoover at
Hustontown, was a pleasant
caller at the NEWS office Tuesday
evening. Norris is holding down
a nice position as inspector of
shells in the ordinance depart
ment of the Westinghouse Works
Pittsburgh.
Two automobile loads of Wells
Valley people were in McCon-
nellsburg Tuesday. The first
was Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Johnson,
accompanied by A. S. Greenland,
Henry Wingard, and VIM. Stun
kard; the second, was William
Sprowl and son accompanied by
Miss Alice Wishart, and Mr.. Har-
Ian L. Wishart.
Mr.. c.. l.. Henry. of Clear
Ridge, called at the NEWS office
a few minutes while in town last
Saturday morning. Mr.. Henry,
who is carpenter is working at
Woodvale, and helping to build
twenty houses and a Catholic
church. The mine troubles have
been settled and every thing is
booming again. Miners are get
ting 87a cents a ton and carpen-
ters get from 25 to 40 cents an
hour for nine hour day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

For SALE-Sawmlll- Eric k
outfit complete, lnclu dlnd engine
and blower. In use two years.
Price right.
G J MELLrTT
~ 81 At Wartordsburg, ia
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

Rev. C. W. Bryner, pastor of
the Houtzdale M. E. Church,
was married a couple of weeks
ago to Mrs. Edith Chllcote Bard,
of Orbisonia. District Supt. S.
G. Evans, of Tyrone, performed
the ceremony. The bridegroom
is we'll known in this community,
being at one time pastor of the
M. E. Church in this place.
Miss Barbara Martain, one of
Blair county's live wire teachers
spent two days of her holiday
vacation in Philadelphia assist
ing her friend Mrs. M. w. Ketch-
um in their annual distribution
work to the worthy poor of that
City. after which she ran up
home and spent day or two
with her mother Mrs. Lydia
Martin in the Cove and then
back to Harrisburg to the State
Teachers Convention, thence
back to her desk in the Neal
mont school near Tyrone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

ting 87t cents a ton and carpen-
ters get from 25 to 40 cents an
hour for a nine hour day.
In the past ten years death has
bean unusally active among the
physicians of Chambersburg, DR..
W. F. SINNERS death bringing
the total up to eleven men. The
list, alphabetically arranged,
shows that these names: Paul P.
Allen, H. x. Bonbrake, B. Bow
man, H. c. Devilbiss, David
Maclay, j. c. Montgomery, P.
B. Montgomery, r. w. Ramsey,
John P. Seibert, W. F. Skinner,
L. F. Suesserott.
Among the students home for
the holiday vacation, are Willis
Daniels, and Charles and Hill
ary Ehalt, of st. Mary's College,
Emmittsburg, M d.; Maudleen
Stevens, Dorothy Hamil, Esther
Kendall, Olive Lodge and Doro-
thy Kirk, Shippensburg; Fred
Fisher. Lancaster; Russell Stev-
ems, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia; Raymond Grissing-
er, Carlisle; Mary Irwin. Hood
College; and George Reisner,
State College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

~ Uyrk ~ mevs1 "
S&rd she SEDAN. oo0n thsv wvre
closed IN Ct KhAEteum, and the Man
dists. led BY their chief dervish. Inn
pevilAd their lives. An expeditlonary
and punitive force was ordered forth
from England to rescue them. but
obstruction - retarded the relief and
the condemnation OF the followers Of
Gladstone of the undertaking null
tiplied the dimculties-aided by the
censure OF those In the design charg-
ing failure of duty'-as bringing up
on the country the result of Cor
don.s critical predicament. all inspir-
cd to delay haste and defeat unity Of
rescue. Gordon was killed. Giadl
stone was powerful. But this course
Of his followers no awakened the in
diSnation OF England when she real
lied what had been the effect In the
Sudan OF the obstruction and censure
by the political followers Of Glad
stone 1t turned upon Gladstone and
visited upon him the only LCmiliAtif.k
punishment his great life was COM
PEELED to endure. He was driven for
a while from power. as Justice
Hughes and his allies will for all
time be kept from power as a pun
ishment for the unholy course they
have taken through which to OBJ
tain power and exalted situation.
AMBITION LEADS MEN
TO DEGRADING DEPTHS
And now. sir. that one may see to
what degrading depths ambition may
send noble natures. note the indiff-
ence OF patriotism or affection to the
United States Of America Of these po-
litical spectators on blind chance.
these who hope to make OF Mexico
n vaAA -
they could pass to the palace Of pri-
viiege. to the temple Of power. to
party success. to political once. The
exigencies for the protection Of the
border demanded Of tho President Of
the United States, the commander in
chief. that he order his citizen SOL |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

al. ~ ssSss @scS Ssssk. 8 ses@.
"a ~ Il war was On NJ. It seemed
- though. should the prisonsrs not
be promptly returned and CArrapsa
not heed the wisdom Of the just
o0nciliati0n, that oil Mexico would be
upon the front and back Of the young
sons Of America These sons had
demanded to go.
The Presidsnt had commanded
them to march on June 10. Order
went forth. From thousands Of
homes young men lsapsd with gun
on shoulder, all with knapsack upon
their back, honor throbbing through
their hearts and patriotism burning
through their bodies. Music played
upon the air. the national airs were
trumpeting to the American, the ma
aroused, our children were going for
ward again, ~ they had in 1916. in
1915. In 1898, in the cause of hui
manity. and the leaders were asked
their opinion Of the order. All gave
approval. All delighted to shout
their farewell and God bless you"
Justice Hughes is now the candidate
of his party; he Is at New York City;
he Is on an errand to meet Chairman
Wilcox and, his political advisers. He
- oSNCa Hc Iidb " say aS TO
the calling out the guard and the
His response. Nothing to
say. Nothing to say. Is It true, oh.
God In heaven. that a political aspira-
ton, even OF mobiles lives, could 70
the nobility Of a Chris
tiah soul living in America, who, be-
holding his country on the verge of
war with foreign nation. could not
rescue himself from the contempla-
ton Of what might be political loss
by approval Of the course Of an op-
ponent suf1icient to cry out as an
1T il we'll: the cause is
the cause Of our country: victory to
It, arms. honor to its nag" No; Jus
tice Hughes had not a wordl Before
Ill the world. with civilization listen
ing for the verdict of mankind. when
union Of America would have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

- oG1111o1sa. $50 ~ ~ So1 = i
1855 how Z great man coulA hAwe
enlisted IN snaltsd situaticn. ut when
called upon to anticipate the posi-
oiHty OF the highest ONCE in America,
stran9is every emotion, choke every
sensation, and bid farewell to every
impulse Of duty. that he might not
lose political support from any quar-
ter which might resent his exhibition
OF fairness on the one hand or his
exclamation OF patriotism on the
other. Here we note that one of his
friendly critics said his 'bearing on
the occasion was like a Roman" to
which every American replies, 1T
would rather be the dog that bays the
moon than such d Roman"
Mr.. President. now. Justice Hughes,
following along the course OF his pre-
decessors in condemnation and male
dtction Of sending the soldiers OF the
guard to Mexico. said that taking
them from their homes and their
business WAS inexcusable. What
would Justice Hughes dot What
would he have done in the matter of
Mexico? Now. we propound to Justice
Hughes: Would you have recognized
Huerta? What would you have done
in Mexico at the time under the cir
Why Is 1t that nowhere
In your declaration you say what
sh ould have been done, what you
would have done, what your party
would have done. what 1t Will do.
what Il expects to do7 Why not give
to the country what remedy you would
have enforced. what method you
would have taken. or now, with all
tho evfde nce that could not have been
seen by your administration. but is
plainly seen By you, what now will
you DOT Whom will you recognize In
wan you withdraw the SOL
dters sent In by President Taft? Will
you refuse to protect the border, and
II you withdraw tho guard before
order 10 restored what will you put
In It's steadf What do you tell your
you wifi offer as a sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

nNym Urnvuo 60 1HG11
boGtoo 9oeay ID unknown spaooo Win
nothing 70 mark the holy piacs savs
the streaming tears Of their mothsF
dropping upon the imagined spot
where her dreams tell her her son
sleeps. Surely to these he could have
had . word. a God bless you" some
cry OF success to arms. some sncour-
asement to their noble purpose. They
were patriots and in their first under
taking for country II was not for
them to reason whether Wilson was
right or wrong. whether the DemocrA-
cy or tho Republicans were right or
wrong. theirs was mot to reason why,
but to do and die
Justice Hughes had his splendid son
then at camp In Piattsburg. Surely
out Of the affection he bore him and
the wish for his wellJbeing that was
in the soul Of him, a. well a. the
dear and tender affection he bore to
the mother OF the boy-surely by this
standard applied to all other sons and
mothers he might have sent one word
OF cheer. To the mother and father
of these boys he could have sent some
noble thought that could have con-
soled their grief. and TO the boy some
word of praise that could have
strengthened the daily march, with its
hfdeous sufferings which lay before
him. But no, not a word said Justice
Hughes; when asked. Not a word to
say" Is there anyone who feels that
Justice Hughes IL not a man OF heart
Such a one does not know him. Is
there anyone who thinks he IL not a
man OF feeling? Such a one has failed
to observe him. Would there be any
one who could fancy that there was
not in the heart Of him all sympathy.
and IN tho life Of him all hope, and
in the dream OF him all glory there
was in the heart and tho soul OF any
man who was a true pAtT1ot7 Certain
ly not. We grant him this In the 5us-
tice that Democracy extends in her
equity ever given to all mankind. Il
lie because Of this tact that We stand
bewfldered for reason and pa1sied At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
- IN III


ok and how could he savwv ware
concerned"7 Has patriotism
~ 10 low and politics descended to
esspicable a depth that FOR the
Hose OF craving political support or
conceasionadres. land ptrates. and
uerous marauders, and those who
their endorsers and sponsors, that
man of high position, one Of pre-
ned credit or standing, would say
america was not concerned" In
death OF her own children, In the
Iuer OF her own soldiers, In the dis
nor to her own soil. in the insult to
Hag7 Yet we are told that this
use was the spot of attraction in
Republican platform. Then we
Out damn'd spot---out!"
1t possible that Justice Hughes
leves that by thus Joining his par
and condemning the efforts Of
perica to rescue her children aad
nish their assailants he could gath
paliticol support to himself and
party? Is it conceivable that
lerlca, once awakened to the OBJ
r. would not resent II by every
|norable method at it's command
repudiate the authors of the pur-
Pc, as they would conspirators who
ray the republic when in the do
fse of the nation? Who in the ma
"a. upon beholding the truth, would
turn upon the perpetrators and
Ia them from the temple OF the
public, as Christ did the conspir-
gamblers Of fortune from the
nple OF His holy church? History
yer has approved. history never
4 approve. and mankind has never
Varded the condemnation by a par
OF its own country, and the repu-
ftion of the deliverers of Its own
Pig all In order to achieve political
put from the disloyal act.
E1Iaostone was powerful man In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06


JuStscs HushSs ex11I
Iof the Guard. lze sEss o. Il
unprspared. Who skys - To
publican party. What wOnId u1oy
have--<hat there should ~ pev1cet
army, a standing army OF such nan1s
bers as to have been promptly e6At
into Mexico to have made x unnecesy
sary to send the guard? Then win the
reply be that there was no such army
In existence. Tho RepubIicans ha4
been in power for sixteen yeafs pre-
ccding the advent OF Wilson. They
expended thirty thousand millions o.
dollars under the pretenso OF national
defense. II there was no army which
could have been sent into Mexico, whd
was responsible7 And why this false
pretense of responsibility for its ab.
sence limited to be put upon the Dam
ocratic party Of three years In power1
But we will not charge tho Republi.
can party with misfeasance In failing
to have such an army.
Every country was at peace. villa
few indeed willing to incfte 1t to war.
and If 1t is true that Wilson chang.
ed his mind as is charged. and
brought his country to the realiza.
ton Of the necessity for increasing
defense6, let IL De underBtOOd thAl
this was made necessary by the In.
creased perils which were upon the
country, not to be seen or appre-
hended when he sought to have his
country removed from the possibility
Of an army camp. And II any man
shall ask what brought about thesa
increased periis. / reply that It waA
these Republicans captains, who,
anxious for issue on militarim
against Americanism and willing ia
sponsor milttarism against Ameri-
canism, continually cry forth to ev-
cry foe America had, Come forward:
our country IL helpless; we will show
you where to strike; We will lay our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

s,cs' NJ. sss19 y .s2 ~ ~ ~ s,yL
can party. Who had bssn honorsd 81
his country, could not ind II compati-
BILE with his politicAi hopes to utter
one word Of encouragement to his
country. Of hepe, for its welfare, or q
prayer for fts success when It was on
the way before the world to oppose
a foreign foe. And this when public
press had assured that the foreign foe
against America by other foreign foes
in Asia and in Europe. Sir, II IL be-
side the. question whether tho accu-
satfon be true or not.
The exhibition to the world that at
such moment there was no division
between Americans ~ to the cause
of America would have done all to
have made impossible that there
could ever be cooperation or contri-
button from foes without, as we'll as
from the political conspirators with
in. But Justice Hughes, who in his
declaration on Monday night presents
himself as the ultra-American, throb-
bling with ardor for his country and
filled with the echo of patriotism in
the contest-whether II should be
partyism or patriotism--claimed the
privilege through the advantage of
silence of refusing contribution to his
country Of patriotism in any express
sion of an Endorsement of the action
of hir native land,
HUGHES SHOULD HAVE
REMEMBERED OUR SOLDIERS
But II Justice Hughes were so re-
strained in the fear Of losing political
advantage that he could not approve
the order of the comman der in chief
of the course Of his country as 1t
moved on to a foreign foe. surely he
might have observed these young men.
They were leaving their homes. They
were departing from schoo. They
were departing from school. They
grasping the hand Of father in fare
we'll. They may never see homo
again. They may fall under a snip
ing assassin. They may linger in fe-
yer and wither In disease. They may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Continued on Sixth Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

probably offered last opportunity participate in the Arst
original allotment OF shares Of treasury stock
amount Is left but you must rssv. what want quickly
It will tel al about the wonderful possibilities Of Mdewatr
Oh and Ga Corporation Sand In your subscrpon vhs Jon an
n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05

Mrs. r. G. Roach and son Lee, of
Purcell, are visiting Mrs. M. L. Thorn
as, south Of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05

Mrs. John Hyndman and daughter
of Hobart are visiting Mrs. r. w.
Shepard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05

Miss Freda Andreen, who has been
spending the past two months in Chi
cago and other northern lake resorts.
arrived in Chickasha and spent a few
days visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. f. Andreen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05

viii Bentley Of Rush Springs spent
the day here yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05
OTS Personal
~ Mention

Get your harness and harness re-
pairing at Wadsworth & White. b-7-tf
G. w. McGee OF Rush Springs was
here Monday.
Guaranteed alarm clocks 81 at Fla
tau Jewelry Co. 9-5-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Littleman were here
from Alex yesterday.
Turnip seed and garden seed for fail
planting at Bitsche Bros. 9-1-3t
Miss Maud Morris spent Sunday in
Duncan.
Wanted, to sell you flash light
Wren. 9-5-St
NJ II. Shepard spent Sunday in ok
lahoma City
Turnip seed and garden seed for fall
planting at Bitsche Bros. 9-1-St
Lester Rankin Of Marlow was here
the past weekend.
Freeland Harper OF Oklahoma City,
was recent Chickasha visitor.
Adolphus Clark is spending a cou.
pie Of days in Minco.
Turnip seed and garden seed for fall
planting at Bitsche Bros. 9-1-St
G. M. Stone attended to business in
lei Reno Saturday
R. c. Holt and c. W. Trammell
went to Anadarko today
Everything in school books and
school supplies at Owl Drug Store.
9-5-5t
Miss Make N. Woodring, instructor
of foreign languages in the 0. c. W.,
arrived Saturday
Mrs. Claude M. Powell, who has
been spending the week in Oklahoma
City, returned to her home today.
Miss Edwina lizard has gone to
saltwater where she will enter the
A. & M. College.
Misses Margaret and Frances True
have returned from months visit
in Kansas City.
If you ate too much Labor Day take
Wrenteed pill Wren Drug Co. In
business for your health. 9-5-3t
Mrs. G. W. Dews, who has been
spending the past two months witt
her daughter at Mannford, returned
home today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by3local applications, as they ~ cannon
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and TINS
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case OF Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
send for circulars, free
r. ]. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. OHIO.
Sold by Druggists. s5c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR colo

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD
Neglected colds get worse, instead
Of better. A stuffed head, a tight
chest must be relieved at once. Dr..
eBlrs Plne-TarHoney is Natures rem
edy. Honey and glycerine heal the ir-
ritated membrane. anhseptic tar loos-
ems the phlegm, you breathe easier
aud your cold is broken up. Pleasant
to take. Or. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey is
an ideal remedy for children as we'll
as grown-ups. At your druggist, 25c
ADV. d&wlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05

School books are cash. owl Drug
Store. 9-5-ot
Raymond Wright Of FL Reno was in
town Sunday
Miss Gusteva Phillips left today for
her home in Norge.
Harry and Leonard Austin of Okla
homa City, are visiting friends here.
Guaranteed fountain pens, self fill.
ers. 81 to $3.50, at Flatau's. 9-5-2t
Miss Mabel Dews spent yesterday in
Oklahoma City
Turnip seed and garden seed for fall
planting at Bitsche Bros. 9-l-St
r. c. Fenley Of Oklahoma City is
spending the day here.
Barker Riddle Of Rush Springs was
here yesterday
Mrs. Anna Luster Of Ardmore re-
turned to her home yesterday
See our line of wrist watches. Fla
tau's Jeweny Co. 9-5-2t
Mrs. l.. d. Major and children have
returned from a weeks visit in Ryan
Second hand goods bought and ex
changed F. M. Price, phone 81, 420
Kansas. S-2S-lm
T. j. Brink, a cattleman from Car
negie, spent Saturday in Chickasha on
business.
Sent-a-ball necklace at Flatau's.
9-5-2t
Miss Olive Eagleton, member Of
the college faculty, arrived here Sat
urday.
Turnip seed and garden seed for fal
planting at Bitsche Bros. 9-1-Sl
Tom Luster left today for Davis ant
Sulphur. where he will spend a weel
with relatives.
Misses Julia Luke, Clara Stewar
and Leila Stout spent Sunday in Okla
homa City.
A perfectly good self-filling fountain
pen at the Owl Drug store for 81.
9-5-5
Mrs. Maud Wetherel Of Cement wa
recently the guest of Miss Bess Bulb
ley for several days.
Miss Lois Bennett, an instructor I
the musical department of the o. {
W., arrived in Chickasha Saturday.
Mrs. ]. C. Mahoney is remodelin
and freshly decorating the Bon To
Millinery parlors.
Give that school girl fountain PEI
Wren Drug Co has them. 9-5-;
Miss Lulu Foster of Okarche wa
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Foste
yesterday, leaving today for Altus.
I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-05
j. W. OWSLEY
JEWELER

Mrs. Mary Baker, accompanied by
Misses Flora and Gladys Baker, left
yesterday for Denison, where Mrs. Ba-
ker expects to place her daughter in
school.