NEARLY LYNCHED BY MOB Foreigner Shoots Down Chum In Cold Blood at Blair Station, Pa. Pittsburg, Aug. 6.—After shooting down his chum ir cold blood and then attempting to chop the body to pleces with a hatchet In the street at Blair Station, 24 miles from this city, Adam Lacach, a foreigner, was rescued from & mob that tried to lynch him and was landed in jail at Clairton. The shooting occurred in the main street at Blair, and was the result of a complaint of a misdemeanor made to the police by Joseph Warech against his friend, Lacach. The latter met Warech in the street and asked him why he had made the informa- tion. Before Warech could reply, La- cach shot him twice with a 88-calibre revolver. Mortally wounded, Warech fell, and Lacach drew from his cloth ing a hatchet. The shots attracted a crowd from a nearby hotel, and as they rushed to the scene of the Hagel Lacach threw away the hatchet wi which he was about to strike his vie tim and ran for the hills. His way lay through the town. The crowd grew with every minute. He finally took refuge in a pile of brush. He was sur. rounded by the mob, and upon a de mand that he give himself up he pre sented himself, armed with the re volver and threatened to shoot. In the meantime some of the crowd had worked around back of the brush pile, and before Lacach could shoot the gun was knocked from his hand with a club. The man was immediately taken in charge by the mob, but A. L. Critch field, superintendent of the Blair Iron works, summoned police from Clair ton, and while cooler heads parleyed with the mob the police spirited La. cach away to the jail. KILLED HER TWO BABIES Insane Baltimore Woman Strangled Them in Her Home. Baltimore, Aug. 6.—During a recur- rence of insanity, which has caused her to be thrice confined in an insane | asylum, Mrs. Christine Nenadal, aged | 26 years, the wife of Joseph Nenadal, | strangled her two small children, Mary, aged 2 years, and Yarosalov, aged a year and three months. Mrs. Nenadal informed neighbors that she was going to dress the chil- dren and take them out. Not long afterward suspicion was aroused by sounds coming from the Nenadal home. Neighbors tried to enter, but found all the doors locked. A police- man, equally unable to secure admit- tance, finally broke open the door, but was too late to save the lives of the children. Mrs. Nenadal is under ar- rest. TRAIN PLUNGES INTO RIVER Forty-one Persons Drowned In French Railroad Accident. Angers, France, Aug. 5.—Forty pas sengers in a third class railroad car and the engineer of the train were drowned in a railroad accident three miles southeast of this town. The locomotive of a crowded local train jumped the track when entering the bridge over the river Loire. The stone railing gave way and the engine plunged into the river, 50 feet below, dragging down with it its tender and the baggage car and a third class car. The third class car was well filled with passengers, but although part of the roof was blown off by the confined alr as it sank, not a single passenger managed to extricate himself and all were drowned like rats in a trap. ATTACKED BY SHARK IN BAY Fisherman Grazed By Man-Eater While Wading For Oysters. Bridgeton, N. J.,, Aug. 5. — George Kell, of this city, bad a thrilling ex- perience in lower Delaware bay. He was out of his Loat, wading on what is known as the drumbeds, picking up natural-growth oysters, when he was attacked by a large man-eating sharp, which made a lunge for him, just grazing his breast and making an ugly abrasion. Kell’'s companion fought off the shark while Kell scrambled into the boat and the shark darted off into deep water. . “Black Hand” Quarters Raided. Shamokin, Pa. Aug. 5.—The Italian quarters in Marion Heights and this place were raided by state police sent here at the request of the Northumber- land county authorities, who feared a lawless Italian outbreak at Marion Heights. Fourteen Italians suspected of being members of a “Black Hand" society were arrested. Citizens are signing a petition to be sent to Gov: ernor Stuart asking for the establish- ment of a permanent patrol of the tate constabulary between here and ount Carmel. Secretary Wilson lil. Portland, Ore., Aug. 6.—Secretary of 5 culture Wilson is {ll at a hotel ere. He declines to see any one. Cas- per Wilson, the secretary's son, said that his father contracted a severs cold in his trip from Puget Sound to Portland, and that he had passed a restless night. Girl Finds Dynamite; May Die. Carmi, Ill, Aug. 5.—While picking blackberries, Ella Yates, an 18-year oa girl, found a box of dynamite cabs. ith a hairpin she undertook to pierce one in order to make a necklace. The cap exploded, tearing off her hand and probably fatally injuring her. Lien Against Georgia Fair Bullding. Norfolk, Va, Aug. 6.— & , builders, filed a m * liéh t the Geor , al leging a debt of $1052, that upon re requests had not been met by e Georgia commissioners. BOY AS TRAIN WRECKER Fastened Iron to Rail, But Was .De- tected and Accident Averted. Doylestown, Pa., Aug. 3.—Norman Farra, a young colored bQy, was ar- rested by Constable Kolbe on the charge of attempting to wreck a pas- senger train and sent to jail to await a hearing. John Large and Peter Cosner a few minutes before the train was due no- ticed Farra hammering something on the rail. The men heard the train whistle blow, and suspecting some thing wrong, hurried to the spot. Farra fled. On examination they found he had fastened a plece of iron be- tween two rails where the fishplates join and had made the joint strong by using two railroad spikes. The men finally succeeded in getting the train stopped before it ran into the ob- stacle. Farra was caught hiding in an underbrush nearby. BOY JOLTED FROM TRAIN Lad Fell Through Open Vestibule Trap Door and Was Killed. Norristown, Pa., Aug. 6.—Leaving his parents to get a drink of water, 13-year-old Ralph E. Heim, son of Os- car B. Heim, deputy coroner, of Read- ing, was jolted off a Reading Rallway express at Valley Forge, and died ih the Norristown hospital. The child was missed before the train reached Phoenixville, that point an engine was sent back carrying the father. Lying beside the tracks at a sharp curve at Valley Forge, the injured boy was found. He was bleeding from the head and his legs were broken. The engine made a redord run to Norristown, but the boy died without having regained con- sciousness, Christianity Needs Reorganization. Northfield, Mass., Aug. 3.—That a reorganization of the Christian church is necessary because the real- ization of sin is lost in the people, was the main point in the address of Dr. F. B. Meyer, the famous English preacher and writer, who made the opening address before over 1000 peo- ple at the 25th annual session of the general conference for Christian workers, founded by D. L. Moody, and which convened here. Suicide Wants Ashes Cast In Delaware Camden, N. J, Aug. b.—After leav- ing written directions to the under- taker to cremate his body and scatter the ashes in the middle of the Dela- ware river, Henri Van Zuilen commit- ted suicide in the West Jersey hotel by taking poison. He was found by an attendant in his room, and died an hour after being admitted to Cooper hospital. Increase Your Earning Power There are thousands of young farmers in Pennsylvania who are trying to find the best way of handling live stock and land. They are wanting to win. The wisest of these men are watching the methods of successful farmers in their neighborhoods. That is a good thing to do. In addition to these observations and their own experience they want to know the principles that control in the development of animals and of plants, When they have the principles there is less guess-work and there are fewer mis- takes and failures. We have in this country tens of thousands of very suc- cessful farmers who say that they owe part of their success to the teaching of practical scientists who discovered facts that had a big cash value when carried into the field and orchard and stable. The best way to get facts is by listen- ing to the man who has the facts, When one can be with a man, questioning him and talking with him the true value of his facts is learned. Our agricultural colleges have devoted much time to giving young men a full college course. That is all right but the agricultural college receives all the mon- ey that the state appropriates for agricul- tural education, and it owes a duty to the ninety farmers out of every hundred who do not want to devote four years to college studies. It must help all who want help. A few years ago some of our western agricultural colleges solved this problem. They established winter cours- es of study for busy young men. The scheme was to invite these men to spend twelve weeks at the agricultural college listening to lectures on practical farm subjects. No entrance examinations should be required and the twelve weeks should be devoted to a study of thin that puzzle aman in his handling of land, lants, live stock and dairy products. ¢ young men came to these colleges in great number and these winter courses have become immensely popular, Last winter the Legislature gave funds to the School of Agriculture of The Penn. sylvania State College to render this ctical service to the young men of nnsylvania. The reorganization of the School by the new Dean, Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, formerly of Cornell, brought in some of the most practical, helpful scien- tists of other states, and they become a part of the force of instructors in the five winter courses in agriculture. These courses begin December 3rd and contin- ue to February 26th. Any man in the state may enter any one of these courses and he does so without any examination. If he is wanting facts that will help him to understand his life work he is wel- come. The five courses deal with plain agriculture, horticulture, dairy husband- ry, poultry and creamery. Every reader who is interested should address ‘Alva Agee, State College, Pa.,” for further in- fot mation. Send a postal asking for de- tails, Pennsylvania Dalry School's Second Butter Scoring Report. A study of the entry blanks, the judges scores and criticisms shows improvement on the part of many over the first scoring. Twenty-four butter makers took part, one having two tubs another three. Five sent dairy butter. The factory butter was taken from regular churnings and excepting in one case were from 200 to 800 pounds in a churning. Several took pains to say that their sample was from the regalar churn. ing and it was sent for the help to be ten. This is the spirit that will bring im. provement. The judge, W. 8. Smarzo, of John Scholl & Co., New York, marked six lots ‘‘Fishy sr ———————————— and at! bas been Five were marked ‘Old milk, unclean flavor,’ this is commonly due to of the milk and not ev Four were marked Some patrons the cans with a cloth then wringing 1t out and wiping the can with the dam this is an undesirable practice. should be warm water containing an alkaline wash- wder, then rinsed and scalded with ng water and allowed to dry of their bel own heat. An increase in the number of commercial Starters used isto be noted, the scores of the users learned about the making and using of the starter. A good starter is a great help, a poor one worse than none. Sour flavor, due to thin cream, fruity flavor due probably to keepi cream near vegetables, and unclean condi- tions are among the other comments. Taken all t taking part, the evidence of progress and the interest are gratifying. Some have re- quested that their score he not published #0 the following list does not include sev- eral who had a score of B0 or above ; A. L. Martin, State College...... E. C. Wivel, Fulton Hous: Austin Leonard, Troy...... Alva Matthews, New Par B. N. Tiffany, So. Gibson..... B. F. Coble & Son, Greenshoro.... H. G, Hawthorne, Canton.............. Individual criticisme, suggestions and ' Bellefonte, Pa., flavor,’” as yet no satisfactory explanation score bas been sent to each. Others desir- made as to the cause of this all | ing to take part in the next scoring should too common trouble day del Save elivery. y yor have the practice of washing cloth, e cans washed clean with a brush and show that there is much to be milk or ether, the increased number send in their name at once. The College | furnishes the package and pays express charges’ H. E. VANXNORMAN, Professor of Dairy H sy State College, Pa. New Advertisements. DMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF 25 SHARES OF CAPITAL STOCK. The unders! d, Administrators of the estate of John N. th, late of Howard township, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the Court House, in Bellefonte, Pa., on SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a, m. sharp, 25 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE HOWARD BRICK COMPANY (par value $100.09). Terms made known on day of sale. Any fur- ther information desired will be promptly fur. nished, WILLIAM WILHELM, HARRY KELLE! 52.313, Bellefonte, Pa., Administrators DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Let- ters tostamen on the estate of Wm, T. Hillibish, Iate of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased having been gran to the under- signed all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estato are requested to make immediate 90 UDITORS’ STATEMENT of the School Dist the year ending June 3rd, 1907, settlement thereo! and those having claims to present them properly authenticated, for pay- : GEO. R. MEEK, 52-80-64 Administrator. rict of the Borough of Bellefonte, for Assesned Valuation..cusesisirissrisaneses $1,627,983 00 Per Capita tax, in lieu of occupation tax G mills tax for School purposes. A bv or 2 MB nX for BOE PRYPOBEE...... crsesreisrsrissssssiinssas mens rersvirismsrsrissnsnass sive seatasreessorre 3,000 45 SCHOOL ACCOUNT. A. C. Mingle, Treasurer Receipts: f From 1902 dUBHORME..........nc niin rmrmisssassmssessississiocioss se {From 1605 deiiote ran wo Aarts. ' 01 . | FROM 1908 QUDHOREE ......ccocovecsies ine srrnrearsssssensasasese srs smresce av TOT 33 $8309 04 FROM AAR HOBE... ..ciiiocciinissinsin idiots isnsitammi rissersissions 165 52 RYOIN OUBIA0 CRIN. ccisrerrssisrssesssareirorerssmsrsermssssmmasersessrsarorscs conser 926 99 FIOM (RINPOIArY J0MN. ce... .crnrissisnicresissrescrsrmsstsermrrirsresitaresirons socom 1500 00 2502 48 BUA A PPIODIBR ION cscs rorisrssststions rites smsiressims mers smarts ser iasnsses bag 2057 87 $14140 89 Balance due Treasurer, June 3rd, 1907 ...cuveveeenvvvinevirns = 461 o7 $14011 06 Expenditures: Balance due Treasurer, June 4th, 1908............ccoe cevve nn 580 05 Outstanding bills of Inst year MR RR 436 75 Supervising Principal... an 1510 00 Brick School: Teachers 2400 0 LL CR 1 LC 158 88 Head........ 280 09 Santor i 450 0) supplies...... 242 65 School book pr Freight, express, et ns 4519 46 Stone Building: - Teachers 3513 00 LL 158 8 Heat........ 437 50 Janitor... 300 00 Suppites res School hooks.......... Freight, express, et Insurance on hullding... 4950 87 Midway Sehool: TARBHOIS ..oocnvisirsrsmsicissrssssiaas Rental, on account..... NE anilof ne upplies.. School bool Freight, express, ete.. 1544 O07 Miscellaneous: Preparing 1906 duplicate... 2 00 Verdict in Etters case....... 209 60 Commencement expenses, 67 90 Vaccination of children...... 14 50 Interest on temporary loan... 11 %0 Printing . U7 Auditing 1505 30 00 School Journals 160 Light for Director's room 0925 Treasurer's Salary........connin 50 00 Secretary's salary and postag 59 76 708 86 13504 26 $14611 06 SINKING FUND. Receipts: From 1904 building duplicat From 1905 building duplicat From 1906 building duplicat $2806 35 Contra: State tax on indebtedness........cvniiniinnn 1 year's interest on $25,000 at 334 per o 1 year's interest on $2,000 at 5 per cent...... 1070 co SUPINE {OF YORT.cc.iiiisniiminiisisisisi in ssinmnsinniiisisaninine $1798 85 BALANCE SHEET. Liabilities: Balance due Treasurer, JUne 3rd, 1907...........cesusssrsrssssssnsssssnssrsrsensss § 461 67 Bonded indebtedness at 3}¢ per cent.. 25000 00 Wagner note at 5 per cent........... . $2000 00 Temporary loan at 5 per cent, . 1600 00 3500 00 OutANAINE ROBOUNIR...ccmrmrcsircserrsisirissivimsmeissssmisssissmsassiist sissssine 415 27 $20370 HM Assets: Due on duphicaes PEO 40 Y80Bressicrrserresssstinnisnimrmmssineisnnismisen 500 00 Due on 1 duplicate 1450 'w0 Due oft 1908 ARPUCRIE...... contrarian canis 1900 00 a850 00 Due on tax liens. .........ccue 1303 65 Due from outside tuition a5 50 1339 13 Surplus 0 SINKING: FAM. ..oisieesisessisiais rssisssisisnsesssaisssmiie 1796 35 6485 50 Net indobiadness........... cruisin ais $22301 44 J. THOMAS MITCHELL, C, K. HICKLEN, M. A. JAC e June 26th, 1907, Borough Auditors. Pennsylvania Railroad Excursions. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION TO ASBURY PARK, OCEAN or LONG : FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd, GROVE BRANCH 1907 : Round Trip $5.75 from Bellefonte. Tickets good going only on train leaving at 6.35 a. m. Good return. ing on all regular trains. Carnival Week at Asbury Park. Passenger Traffic Manager. LABOR DAY AT Consult nearest J. R. WOOD, 31 Camp Meeting at Ocean Grove. THE SEASHORE. Ticket Agents. GEO. W. BOYD, 32. General Passenger Agent. — New Advertisements. Em —— E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Life Assurance Company, with an unparalleled record for sixty years, wants OE a a all J th Our agents earn on the man. There is a bright future for you in this Company. We will help you. Apply at once, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-1 ECEIVER'S NOTICE.—Notice to creditors and debtors in the estate of R. aig bol duly appointed e un v n o bY she Court of Toy Dies of Centre county, iver, in the estate of R. M. Henderson, an in- solvent, notice is hereby given to all creditors to make oof of their claims as provided by Aet of Assembly of 1901, P. L. 404, and to present same to the undersigned within six months from the date hereof ; and all debtors are he required to make payment to the Receiver with. J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Receiver, Temple Court Bldg., Bellefonte, Pa, July 18, 1907, 52-28-4t Insurance. D W. WOODRING. ® GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE. Represents only the strongest and most prompt paying companies. Gives reliable insurance at the very lowest rates and pays promptly when losses occur, Office at 119 East Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. 52:30 New Advertisements. R SALE.—A fine top buggy, almost new. Inquire of 52.20-t W. P. HUMES, Bellefonte, Pa. R SALE.—Finely ui Pool and Billiard parlor at State College. Two | tables, one billiard table. Well ronized bythe soo students and general public. Terms g ht. Apply to W. W. STEPHENS, 52-941 State College, Pa. Cam OF $123.46 FOR SALE! DO YOU WANT IT? This office offers to the highest bidder an un- paid balance against the estate of the late Gover nor I. H, HASTINGS, amounting to ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS and thirty-three cents, less $12.87, for which jadcment has been obtained. The claim is an onest and undisputed account for advertising, job work and subscription to this paper. There are no allegations that any of the items are over- charged, nor is there any plea that the work was not ordered done, or not dome. So that every charge in the entire account will be guaranteed correct. It i= due, however, to those who may be inclin- ed to become bidders, that they should know that while the justness and correctness of this claim is admitted and the estate alleged to be worth any amount from a quarter to a half-million of dollars! yet the administrators—who are also its heirs and beneficiaries,—have refused payment, simply because they could plead the limitation and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt. The above amount may not be worth much as a cash asset. It may be of some value, perchance, as areminder that there are others than the or- dinary “dead beat” and ‘‘debt jumpers,” who seek the technicalities of the law io save the pay- ment of just obligations. No bond will be asked from bidders. Any “old thing," wiil be considered good when com with a wealthy estate that wont pay a just debt. ress, 52-20-41 WATCHMAN, Bellefonte, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate Excursions. Tickets good returning on regular J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS August 21, September 11, 25, and October 9g, 1907 ROUND-TRIP RATE g6.45 FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets good going on train leaving at 1.23 p. m., connecting with Special TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and information may be obtained from ticket agents 52-27-13 trains within Tex Davs. Stop-off GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. McCalmont & Company. Se I. McCALMONT & CO. with the patented American Woven You will do well to sizes and heights. Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. TAT AT AV AV AVAL ATV AV AV AVA AV LV OV LT LN McCALMONT & CO. McCalmont & Companv Sell CONKLIN WAGONS “Truss” axle, the greatest wagon ever built. Wire Fencing, all Smooth Wire, South Bend and Universal Plows, Har- rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters. McCormick BINDERS, Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. plete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. FERTILIZERS of all kinds and the prices run: Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . . Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00 Many other grades. Prices are right. A com- $11.00 look us over before buying elsewhere. McCALMONT A Bd BD DB BD BB DE BB DB DE DA DM BM AM AM BM SMM y- 51-17 ner cre ———— wrm— Bs AEE a A a dB dB ld Be lB Me lM Nee Me lM Me Me OB & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. YOY OY OY UY YOY Ye Ye YT TTY Tey Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. cn as Pa attractive colors and We have can be made of decoration. pensive. Wall papers, Bush Arcade, nd BB DB BB Bl A. BB BM. BD. Di Dl Bl Bi Bi dl dl dd dd PAINT YOUR HOUSE neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. THE NEW WALL PAPERS We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, 52.041 it will stand out from its to give many novel forms Window Shades, Curtain YT TY YY TIT YT YY UY YT YT OY OY OY Bellefonte, Pa. TP YY YY Tr YY Yv YY YY YTTTTTEY YY YY YY Ov
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers