davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-14
NUMBER So
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their COmingS and GOingS
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStfa Outing.

son Oliver of Thompson township,
were in town a few hours Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mace and Mrs. H.
U. Mace were guests of Miss
Nell Mace in Chambersburg from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. J. P. Peck, near st. Thom-
as, spent two days the first of
this week with relatives on this
side Of the mountain.
JEFF c. Mellott, Elias Hauman
and Ross Bard, near Needmore,
made an early trip to McConnells-
burg Tuesday morning in a mo-
tor car.
Chas. D. Hixson, employed in
the western part of the County,
is at his home in McConnellsburg
enjoying a few days rest with
his family.
Michael w. Mellott and son
Lester Of Belfast township spent
few hours in town Tuesday.
Now the label on their paper has
a II on it.
Mildred Mock, Rose Fisher,
Dolly Hamil, Mary Irwin, Orlan
Mock, and Jack Snyder at the
wheel, motored toBedfordSprings
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Comerer,
near Pittsburgh, are vacation
guests in the home of the form
er's father, Mr.. John Comerer,
on East Lincold Way.
After having spent several
months in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Nellie L. Peck and daughter Ruth
Virginia returned to their home
in McConnellsburg for the win
ter.
Mrs. Bouse Taylor and son
Paul, and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, of
Trough Creek Valley, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed,
in McConnellsburg, last Satur-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Harris went to
Chambersburg Wednesday oflast
week to accept a position as
stenographer in the State Demo-
cratic Headquarters until after
the November election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sipes,
of Hustontown, came to town
with Huckster George N. Sipes
Monday. They attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Sipes' brother Scott
Naugle in Everett last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Souders
and their six children, of Will
hanson, Franklin county, were
guests in the home of Mrs. Sou
der's mother, Mrs. P. Fred Black
in McConnellsburg, last Sunday.
R. c. McQuade and daughter
returned home a few days ago
after having spent several days
in Johnstown and Altoona. He
was accompanied by his mother
Mrs. Nancy McQuade, from Al
toona.
Mrs. Amanda Wolford return
ed to her home near Bedford a
few days ago, after having spent
four weeks very pleasantly in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Sipes
near Harrisonville.
Our old friend Henry L. Gar
land, near Needmore, called at
the Office Tuesday morning 10
have a II placed on his subscrip-
tion label. Henry said his wife
had the misfortune to get her
ankle out of place while feeding
the guineas a few days ago, and
in consequence she is not trav-
cling around as lively as she is
accustomed to.
Last Sunday an automobile
party consisting of Mr.. Lawrence
Guillard Miss Carrie Mellott and
the latter's sisters Alta and Ger
trude-a all near Wells Tannery-
motored in Mr.. Guillsrd's Dodge
car to the home of Miss Mellott's
uncle, Mr.. Baltzer Cutchall in
Ayr township. Here they were
joined by Clarence Cutchall and
the party then went up to the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-14

fered for sale in the lower end Of
the County.
to young womanhood, she became
a successful teacher in the public
schools in this county, until she
married Mr.. Kerper a member of
the firm of Parker & Kerper in
the tanning and mercantile busi-
ness at Big Cove Tannery. Later
Mr.. Kerper severed his relation
ship with the business at the
Tannery, went to Cincinnati, and
attained prominence in business
and politics, accumulating a very
comfortable fortune.
j. LESLIE HART.
J. Leslie Hart died at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Hart in Whips Cove on Thurs
day morning, August 3lst, be-
tween five and six o'clock. His
age was "a years, 4 months and
Is days.
Death was due to stomach and
bowel trouble of which he had
been a great sufferer for the past
six years.
He was a member of the Jer-
usalem Christian Church and
when his health permitted he was
always found in his place at
preaching service and Sunday
school.
During his last illness he was
very peaceful and patient and
could be frequently. heard sing
ing Jesus Lover of my soul"
and other comforting hymns and
when the last call came he was
prepared and seemed to pass
away happy.
He is survived by his parents,
one brother Marshall, who is at
home; one half brother Ross Hix-
on, of Tifin, O.; and one half
sister Mrs. MosesIHess, Of Pigeon
Cove.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev E. F. Mellott of Whips
Cove and interment was made at
Cedar Grove cemetery.
MRS. REBECCA WINTERS.
Mrs. Rebecca Winters, widow
of the late Jacob Winters, died
at her home in Thompson town.
ship, on Wednesday evening of
last week, aged IS years, l month
and 20 days. The funeral took
place on Friday, ED. C. l.. Funk
of the Primitive Baptist Church
conducting the services, and
her remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at the Tonoloway
Baptist church.
The deceased was daughter
of Robert and Amy Bailey Nc
Clellan, ard was married to Ja-
cob Winters, who died about 80
years ago. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Annie Winters,
and by one half-sister, Mrs. Net
tie Steele, Everett, Pa.
MRS. JoHA KAUFFMAN.
Mrs. John Kaufman, died last
Saturday at their home in Altoo-
ma, aged about 80 years. Funer-
al was held Monday, and inter-
ment was made, in Altoona. Mrs.
Kauffman's maiden name was
Leah Lehman, formerly of Ayr
township, this county. Three
nieces reside in McConnellsburg,
They are Mrs. P. Fred, Black,
Mrs. Nick Roettger, and Mrs.
Louisa Jackson.
LENA EVELYN BRADNICK.
Death invaded the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bradnick near
Knobsville, Monday, August 2S,
1916, and claimed their little
daughter Lena Evelyn, aged !
month and 10 days. Interment
was made in the cemetery at the
M. E. church at Knobsville.
STUNKARD.
After and illness Of only a few
hours, a little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Stunkard, died
at their home at Reightley's Mil
in Wells Valley. The funeral
was held Sunday and interment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

This property is located in N Bridgeport on Sylvan Avenue. It i the highest elevation in the city. E' lot lays high dry and beautiful, commands a wonderful viewof Bea ley Park and its lake adjoining.
 Do not forget the days of the starting Saturday, June 24 and cont ing until July 2 inclusive. Come ou morrow. Do not delay.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03

day of last week. A large humble
of Gary people attended the Ringlinf
circus in WATERFOWL last Friday
Some went on the early mornine
train, some on the excursion train
and a big bunch going by auto. "A.
A. Herrick came down from Water.
town Saturday night and spent part
OF Sunday with his family. He left in
the afternoon for Bruce where he ii
doing work for the international peo-
sDle.-Gary Inter State.
Herbert Hansen went to his home
at Watertpwn Saturday to remain
with his father who is very i'll at a
hospital. Mrs. Waikiki returned re-
Gently from WATERFOWL where she
visitedSat the homes OF her sons, John
and Ed Walklin. Mr., and Mrs. r. q.
Stevens spent Friday In Watertowns
visiting at the John WalkIin home
and attending the circus. p. III.
Madden. accompanied BY bis son,
James. and sister. Irene Madden,
spent Friday in WATERFOWL attending
thseireuss MraadArs James
Preston and daughter, Hazel. were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Urevig is spending a few adys
with her daughter, Mrs. Thoe, in Wa
tertoWn. Nh. and Mrs. P. p. Hayes
and daughter, Bessie, spent several
days last week in WATERFOWL. return.
ing home Saturday evening.-Lake
Norden Enterprise.
The following wer Sunday visitors
at the home Of Charles Erickson IN
Providence, on the 23d: Prof, Cesar
der, of WATERFOWL. s. D.; Gustav
Erickson, of Madison; Ole skorseth,
Lewis Overland and j. 3. Riegel, OF
Candy; Miss Erickson of st. Paul;
William Riegel. OF Sioux City, la, and
Walter Jackson of Providence.
Lightweight tickets were sold from
Clarkfield to WATERFOWL Friday to
those who wanted to go up to attend
the circus. This road ran two special
trains and both seemed to be wen
loaded.-cIarkaeld Advocate. About
thirtysfye Candy people journeyed to
Watertown On mission.
Taunton, Porter and Burr probably
contributed as many more-canby
News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03
Mrs. Ed Lovre went up to water

Mrs. Ed Lovre went up to Water.
town Monday to consult physicians
She returned Wednesday. Mrs.
Elmer Evenson and little son, Archie,
went up to Watertown Monday after.
noon where Archie will undergo an
operation for appendicitis. Several
baseball fans from here autoed up to
Watertown Sunday and witnessed a
fast ball game between the Toronto
and Brookings teams. The little
city of Toronto was we'll represented
at the Ringing circus at Waterfowl,
Friday. Many took advantage Of the
excursion and many went with auto
mobiles. Watertown had one Of the
largest crowds in its history that day.
It was estimated that about 10000
people were in the citys-Toronto
Herald.
Ole Hulderson and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. Hulder-!
sons brother at WATERFOWL, V. W
Vine and wife and MrsGuriwen to
Waterfront Friday, remaining until
Sunday. a. schweinfurt and wife
were visitors to Wntertown, Thurs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03

among those from here attending til,
circus in WATERFOWL Friday.-castle
wood Correspondence Lake Norder
.Enterprise.
This old town wal almsot depopu
lated last Friday. Ringlings circus
was In WATERFOWL that day and q
large share OF u population attend.
ed. E%ighty-four tickets we're sold
over the Rock Island road for the spe-
cial in the morning, and hundreds Of
our people made the trip BY auto. The
afternoon trains and even the freight
IN the evening carried several who
were unable 10 60 for tie afternoon
performance. They all report the
show q good one. Mrs. 10. Morgan,
Of Watertown, has been In the city
this week visiting at the home III her
parents Nj. and Mrs, Frcd Kreuger.
Mrs. Morgan II better known to
Clear Lake people rs Miss Amanda
Kreuger. and she and Mi. Morgan
were married at WATERFOWL on July
~. Beg SMr. Bohnef psstargaeshs
SEvengesfcal church. performing The
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS ESTABLISHED
 FOR ALASKA TRIPS

The American Express Co. has added a new department to it's many activities and during the coming summer will bring five personally conducted parties on tour of Alas ka.
 The first tour party will leave New York on June Sth and come north on the City of Seattle. leaving Seattle June 14th. The party will so down the river. returning south from Nome on the Victoria by way of the westward points.
 Tour Party No. 9. will leave New York on June Sth and come north on the Marlposa, leaving Seattle June 18th. This is a Midnight Sun Tour" and will turn back from Fort Yukon. returning south on the Dol phin. leaving skagway on July 2nd, and returning east over the Cana dian Pacific lines.
 Tour Parties Nos. 8 and 5, leave New York on June 25th and July 18th. coming north and making the trip to Atlin. returning south and east over the Canadian Pacific lines.
 Tour Party No. will leave New York on July 9th. coming north from Vancouver on the Princess Charlotte. and making the tour of Southeastern Alaska, returning east by way Of California and the Union Pacific lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ARRIVED FROM THE
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived from the south at II o'clock last night. after having been delayed several hours unloading cannery sup plies. The Farragut brought 20 tons of freight for Juneau. 10 tons for Douglas and 50 tons for Thane The Juneau arrivals were W. A. Clark and wife. George Finley, Henry Ma son, l.. D. Pettia, Charles Johnson. Miss Madeline Cheadle, Mrs. M. A. Hardkins. W. Fl. Koehler. and L. W. Hobson.
 Those leaving Juneau for west ward points were Lewis Lee, F. E.. Peterson. Paul Palfy, A. " Brown and wife, L. NJ. Davis, G. L. Chase, J. Louchart. L. Landen and James Campbell
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Low mass S:30 B. m. High Mass 10:SO O. m. Instruction and DenedIctlon 7;So p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03
HoMEsTEAps

colvllle Indian Reservation, Wash. inaton, Open for Settlement. Draw Ing July 27th About 500,O0o acres
 Fruit, farm and dairy lands. Com. plete sectional map and description, postpaid S10O. Soldiers, sailors( or thoir widows) of Che Civil or Spanish
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03

Shown in New York for Months' San FrsncIsco 3 montha, and at the
 Liberty Theatre, Seattle, 6 weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03
2 $ e D @S4 >9e@ e% . * Juneau Church Services : z q
cArHoLIc chURcH.

. + q <@~ %@ 2 2 e& e Q 2 Q.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH.
 Low mass S:30 a. m.
 High Macs 10:SO O. m.
 Instruction and Donedictlon 1880 D. m.
 ! NORTHERN LIGHT PREs5YTER-
 IAN CHURCH
 John B. Stevens. Pastor. Morning service at n.
 The morning address will be giv- en by Mrs. Hatcher, president of the Territorial w. C. T. U Her sub- feet win be; "On the Firing Line. D An who are interested in hearing both sides of this worldwide project of temperance are urged to hear this most well known speaker.
 The evening service will be at 8 Subject. 'When and on what Ground We May Expect Divine Intervention or Assistance"
 Special music for both morning and evening service.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet on Fri day afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock with Mrs E. w Petit
 TRINITY (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH Rev G. D. Christian, Priest in Charge
 Fourth and Gold Streets Sunday after Ascension
 At Il a. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with sermon. Sub ject: "The Departure of Christ 'Ex- pedient' in Order that He Msght Be Nearer to Believers, in His sacra. ment"
 Sunday School at l2:30.
 Daily morning prayer at 9. Daily evening prayer at 3. Mid.Week Prayer service, Wednes- day at 8. with address. Subject: "The Benefits of the Holy commun- lon. and what Is Required of Those Who Come"
 Special meeting of the Guild next Friday at p. m. at the Rectory. RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. A. p. KashOvaroft- Pastor
 Juneau.
 Divine liturgy 10 a. m.
 Sunday School 12 m.
 vespers 5 D. m.
 SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVICES.
 Rev. Martin L. Larson, Pastor. There will be divine services to- morrow in the Presbyterian church in Juneau at 2:SO D. m., all are vel. come
 Tho Lutheran Ladies Aid of Jul neau will meet next Thursday after noon at 2:OO o'clock in the home of ! MT. and Mrs Gothard Lind, Sixth and Kennedy Sts Members and friends are cordially invited.
 @ 4 q
 scANolNAVlANs SERVICES.
 l.. O. Williams. Pastor. Services tomorrow evening at 500 o'clock in the church on Fifth st. All are welcome.
 s @ < ! CHRISTIAN sclENcE CHURCH Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at l1:0O a. m. Tomorrows subject is: God. the only Cause and Creator. Everybody is welcome
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. c. Blackwell. Pastor. At the Sunday morning service at II o'clock. the Rev w. w. Batcheller will preach. Special music by the choir
 Sunday School at 12 m.
 Picnic announcement and notices. Epworth League at D. ID. Subiect-"The Opportunities of One Talent People"
 At o'clock there will be dis cussion of the Issues pending at the coming liquor election. There will be also special music by the choir and hearty welcome for all. Come and see whether you agree with the conclusions of the speaker. ! Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union Friday afternoon at 2:oO o. clock
 Chos- ,roc+fco rriao,, ovaninp
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Trenton-U. S. Steel Corporation held not to be a trust.
 Vienna-Przemsyl falls
 Seattle Victoria sails for Nome
 Washlngton-Americans are warn ed to leave Mexico.
 ciaims in Upper Sheep Creek 5a- sin bonded by Mrs. Andrew Ander- son to T. K. Welch of Montana and New York for S75,0O0.
 TWO YEARS AGO TODAY
 Nome-Corwin arrives; the first steamer of the year
 Valdez-Rich pay struck Nelchina district
 seattIs-Gov. Strong Assistant Secretary Interior Bo Sweeney are guests honor Arctic Club banquet
 seattle-Jacob Furth dead
 Washinston-Two hundred thous- and dollars will probably be appro- priated for Alaska exhibit at Panama exposition at San Francisco
 cordova-First survey for possi- ble government railroad started at Chltina
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-03
oooeete1eooe9eoe'o oo0oeQooos ] SaTUrDay SAyInGS /; , tsy JERRY)
 oA Ao.oo ohoDnooe
tBy JERRY)
RIGHT IN our midst

RIGHT IN our midst, A WAR 4. IS RAGING, a5 AND IT is all because SEVERAL PEoPIE CAN'T AGREE AS TO WHAT STARTED TEE oivn War AND LOTS of JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE LIABLE TO GET kiileo AND OTHERS win bo a HUNG AS spies AND EVERYTHING,
  AND WE are not GOING TO sit k IDLY BY AND SEE all this
  BLOOD SHED
  WHEN WE can SETTLE THE matter IN SHORT order WE LIKE Judge Gunnison
  AND HE made A GOOD SPEECH AND EVERYTHING. AND WE liko EVERY ONE
  WHO IS mixed
  IN THE affair AND EVERYTHING. BUT THEY are
  ALL WRONG.
  BECAUSE WHEN WE were little. OUR MOTHERS Uncle TOOK US on his knee AND PUT his one arm ABOUT OUR shoulder AND TOLD us JUST HOW 1t all was, AND HE SAID THAT HE HAD FIRED
  THE FIRST gun AT FORT SUMTER AND so you see
  IT WAS he
  WHO STARTED the war AND WE know HE TOLD tho truth BECAUSE NO man WHO FOUGHT under ROBERT E. LEE WOULD LIE
  TO A little boy
  OR ANYTHING.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
HARPSTER NEWS

The Harpster Sunday school will
observe Children's day, June 14th. A
program is being prepared. Rev. Segs-
worth will preach after which bask-
ct dinner will be served.
There Is strong talk of Fourth Of
July celebration at Harpster.
Mrs Garrets0n who has been max
ing her home with her daughter Mrs.
Clark has returned to Spokane for a
short time.
Charley Goan lis still "a goin'" He
has been down to Harpster and placed
his order for lumber to build a barn.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned by their president Mrs. w. Il.
Clark last Wednesday. Besides the
dainty luncheon served an enjoyable
feature was the piano and violin mu-
sic by Mrs. Milton Ferguson and
daughter Flossie. The society will
meet next at Mrs. Robt Rankin.
Mr.. John Hawkey who has been
living alone on his ranch for a num-
Der of years has decided to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutch
ems.
Ben Baker and family were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

be put to work manufacturing fire
proof shingles and other materials
that will meet with a ready sale ON
tie market.
Guy Dissmore. t. +. Henderson and
DIR. J. #. Bridwell circulated peti-
ton yesterday for names OF those who
would assist I'm repairing the Seven
Mile road, next Tuesday, and no less
than forty signers were appended
thereto. Mr. Dissmore will be the gen
eral passenger agent and will have
the cars In waiting at $50 and the
last one will leave the Kamiah Drug
company corner at Z 100 o'clock a. m.
Mr. Henderson will be the master me-
chanic in charge of all bridge con-
struction and timber work, while DR..
Bridwell will superintend the finish
ing gang with the sand paper and the
roller. The committee Ii making an
effort to get Bradbury to act as head
chef, and do the fishing. You are sup
posed to arm yourself with shovel,
pickaxe, few sticks Of giant powder
and well-filled dinner pail. Remem-
Der the day and date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
FEM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s Spengler and
daughter Mrs. M. Weber left Sunday
morning for Portland, Ore, and will
be gone for several weeks.
The Fem school entertainment
which was held here last Wednesday
was attended by quite number Of
people and good program was rem
dered. The teacher, Miss Martha
Squibb, closed very successful school
term.
Miss Marie Carlson and brother Os-
car visited with the Grooming family
last week.
Miss Reynolds visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. O. Mock and family last
week.
A ball game between Cottonwood
and Fem was played at Fem last
Sunday. A large crowd attended, the
score being to In favor Of Fem
Mt. Idaho win play Fem next Sunday
at this place.
Mr.. I. f. Wren of the firm of Wren
& Greenough is spending a few days
here from Spokane looking over his
farm and visiting his old time friends.
The road commissioners are having
the roads dragged in this locality, and
are getting in fine shape again.
The Camas Social club No. . will
be entertained by Miss Addie Won
Berg June 10.
The farmers around this vicinity
are wearing smiles as they have their
spring crops in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
MT. IDAHO

BY Richard Stadtman

Harry Brown, formerly resident
of Grangeville, came over Monday to
spend visit with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brown.
His son Harold came with him.
Iva Mills and her brother Dick An
derson came out from their ranches
on Whistling meadows. Dick went on
down to Sites to get team to take
a load of freight up to their ranches
Dick says the snow is all off around
the meadows, but there is plenty Of
snow between here and there
There was dance at Mr.. David
Ow ems place. Mr.. Parks, Mr.. War
den, and Ralph and James Goan were
the musicians.
The people of Mt. Idaho gathered
together at the old court house last
Wednesday night to have good time.
They danced for about four hours.
Mrs. Patrick Toal went to Clark
ston Saturday to see her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Charley Brown. Charley died
few minutes after she got there
She returned home Tuesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

tonwood hill, some three miles from
town.
The Lies family returned Saturday
from their trip>to Wyoming. Contrary
to first reports, they did not locate on
claims In that state.
Miss Sloneker left Saturday for her
home at Payette where she will spend
the vacation.
Il. A. Miller was In town Monday
from near Winona with big load OF
fat hogs.
Prof. Jenkins has accepted position
with the Cottonwood Mercantile COM
pany during the summer months