Youth Turns Burglar, Pittsburg. — ‘The Life of a burgla: appealed to me There's action ft,” said Stephen Austin, a collegi graduate, who, upon being arrested confessed to holding un two store proprietors and several tans in the Oakland and East E saciious His crimes had these sections for the past ten days Austin was trying to adjust a re volver in his hip pocket when it ex plodald The accident led his ar rest as a suspicious person, and upon beige qnrestioned he confess to 1 ong stiri robberies, in detail each was "1 was t doing be said, “to keep living mg a big haul I ha When | came to pull it off slothes men place that | Aunstn re versity, but says diana, near Terre fession made to Sune Police Thomas A. McQua answers, accorling to th dent, were straightforwa: pellied all doubt his statements erimes also tend to truth of the prisoner's He selected young men, cause they were easily and he found it a “cinch this city.” After holding stores Aus i his clothing the Austin BAILe practi aad Columbus. to ng of Ww one these were so thi had to walt to his home Haute uses 18 His ag His gubsis nolice g in Chica Grangers In Oleo War, Harr shurg M ecutive and the State Edwin Stuart to uss to drive from Penpeviy of oleomarzarine which is ly branded, and expres desire of the farming mterests of the turers be restrained soloring matter what ter substitute They act of 15901 relative of cleomargarine deal strictly enforced, and that refused to nergsons who t? wicted of sell Remarks were also made as Shar of West resenting the A. McBparren, salive Jerome A ry, and Colonel risburg. 4 Members Legislative C Grange =a o> Laie ing the pre 4 ess, State Dair Lanea ilman H. C Trolley Leaves Track, Chester A troile land divisic { ti Oompany jun 4 Mded with a pole threw the pa Mies Fl struck foflictod lacerati handa The fr Wy damaged rn gt FPO hy fly's neg 4 ant of Fight At Christening. Chester Ao mony for Barb while niay! er at a chri of Helka whom ashe kK the face floor. SI : i af Sand enraged in a live'y she 0 senarate thet alleges, Collica ke and left her lving in a a« sondition on seeded to thrash At the heari mercy when the ald over for court took pity on charge ~ A fey oe ora ira She fomial rene floor Mrs Fatally Shot, West (hester,.—J a wealihy farmer was sho! and William Duorke Home It appears that a dispute over a Burke, who ara’'s ho! with bac! the gin “Burk won't sh Burke the at a the money Burke shot tents of ‘he gin lodging in ash, McWarama 18 in a dyir dition Burke fled and bas been overtaken. in fatally in the 1 fow loaded peeing i0 you roalied farmer vw him, t} 8 ut Burzlar Gets A Meal, Chester A burgn'ar, appetite sn in search w th a keen r for of ghaltor Grocers’ and Butchers’ Association hes quarters, made a fire rm himself ard prepared a meal from saaned goods A can of sarlinos, one of prneapple and another of salmon were used, snd the only traces of the intruder's visit “were a broken window and the empty cans on the floor, n'a to Increase Stock To 89 700,000, The Midvale Bteel Company. of Philadelphia, fled notice at the Sat Canitol of an Increass of £9.000 AnH in its eanital stock, the incresse beng from $750,000 to $9.750.000 The company pail the State a bonus of $80,000. Diphtheria At Leipewiile, ville, two miles north of this ety There are quite a number of cases, but no deaths have heen reported. The public schools Yave been closed on account of the contagion. Glad For Indian Anpropriation. 1 5 § oy we ww We TRTD “B ? 9 v Pies; Divorce Cure, Reading Harvey QGreiger claim the pie-cating championship of Read. ing and Is anxious meet anyone He ig 8s in to very proud of his r Buel 4 match held at the Red Men's Fair, which he won by consuming two im- mense huckleberry ples in three min. 114 with his hands tied behind his «, defeating three crackerjack pie- cent ie Is the national emblem, in uid Mr. Greiger. “An gle ought to do something ters v are the de- food produce Per 3 who eat good hun:ored and of 8, and make more husbands were there would be wer divorces in this country.” site they if very day Jutler “I'll . get Seybert shouted 50, as he Redick's you," aged Bowman : chair B pt in the asl mie £1 ollie of et he ing a heavy i Two ' l you," kept repeating, revolver he be. struck the is, and a third hit his own rt rolled from the chair awoke from a sleep to find him- the or bleeding John Conrad, a window ing that who want fired in ig serious, K and draw ran wm firing shots © Wa head, 3eybi 3 Hi a he rae Hill in viola- and Moore, MceDon- yy leaving his trip of cars law Michael tor ordered fficiala obey. again a few 10 cents an Traffic Tied Up, Lies vy Pro hibitionists Name Ticket. Baothink as [reat tdiis ¥ Oprese Hoad Mond Tssue a 1 ) v0 Hia > { in the move und the as tending and misuse er ur ducks fat i1 later f« nf 0 a note tacked on tha tha SOT $id not tal ou to make= the a during the ai past two t Pr'nkg Iodine In Mistake, Chester George Welsh Lynne. waa Hoantial naciovs condition suffering from the a doze which he in mistake for Jamacia ginger to relieve him of a pain in the shdo- Welsh's life was saved by the nee of a stomach pump and restora. tives a ym a 1s 118% 1 nan 1 man to ' ram to the Cheater in HH. tn effects of of fodine rank men Hates For Trolley Men, Altoona. -—~Emplovess of the Al toona and Logan Valley Street Pajl vay Company have heen notified ha they will be granted an increase of 5 per cent in wages. to take effect April 1. The system is owned by the American Rallways Company Teo Much For Burglars, Yar! By wielding po er in a manner Kerwin Folkomer ity, succeeded In Arriving fre kame two would-be burglars. He waar reading when he heard s/ymeone trying to eect an entrance. Rin~ing ont the light and grabbing a revolver snd noker, Folkomer met the men at the door. One of them rovered h'm with a revolver, but this he wrested form the fellow's grasp and then got buay with the poker, n gio wry pro hla ia New Trolley Line For Johnstown, A State charter was lssned to the Johratrwn Traction Com-any to on ernte the trolley lines in that eity and <ieinity, Incinding boroughs in Carbria and Somerset Tountica, Tha er='tal is $500 000, of which BE. M. duPont holds all but six shares, eh ———— gratified at hearing of the passage Shamokin. —Btenhen Koachin was Iné*an School. who was walking on another track, DUE TO HIT NEW n by RB Millionaire George D. Helson YOY (JUNE 2UST. a \ : Larter, in Lhd ew York American 5 PAST DISCLOSED nango Forks, N. Y.---Society rn “in KNELL TO HOTES OF A NELSONS Springfield’: George D ary 8, Nelsor gives a claims of scor the 21.000. 000 of resnit ca Pp fin ¢ so-called 1 Nels Du Chenango Fo manhood, and and 1 a on name near relatives vi niure wh mon and he Hitherto pasi was i Yours ago, dri blooded hor road president young society man tion on the Vinton os became manager of Vinton, Mrs ton, the widow, hands in a fire, hizhiy that she persuac make a marriage and that upon h inherited he antiy ano Mrs. Vinton strenuous effort failed Recently nephew, Oneida County, 2 galeaman for a R and informed him ship He George CG Dunn i=naring his only surviving 1 Andrew WW, Duuy a of Chenango Forks, father of (3. Dunn: the Iatt brother, illiam, of Fulton, N. ¥X and Geor ‘s sister, lives in Os. Wego, The man 20 long known as George D. Nelson was son Dunn, and was born in on farm in the town of Gre Chen- ango Connty. He was graduated from a Syracuse business college, and be- came a shipper ol butter and eggs to the New York City market. He doing a fine business when he was in in ail % tl id that Emma a fre left hi anther. FrOter, George Ww ge who the 1845, he, 1ald down in New York an especially There is no trace of him for eleven years, and until Washington, D. C.——America must fmports of drinkables set forth in sta- tistics of the Department of Com- merce and Labor. The United States CLAIMING THE ESTATE AS RELATIVES speculn- 3 ¢. and the in which he had made negfield was recalled. slimself, and involved De. SAVY hotel i MANDAL h, when they became bis prop- He was nearly "®t a \ "ih hig own name, man and 1 inheritance " tavelanm ' ¢ cevelopmensts iness Nelson n He could not pasary queries te. with- identity ever reg- birthnlac ‘ ie either his real Nelson's yeorge OG hew the gister eo the nes ermitted 13 me pub » claims of who ge- of ths from nearly at 1 lleged in 4 ie in « those nersons pert that they are reiatl | testator They write ' every part of the country, , CAMS relationsh and one here to enforce hi Frank E ‘arpenter, declined affirm {or deny the story of his former client's life He said that granting the story to be true. the validity of the will was not involved “That document.” sald he, “ean be broken on only two grounds--un- sound mind or undue influence, We are prepared to show that Mr. Nel- gon's mind was absolutely clear, and that every bequest was inserted at his express direction and without sugges. any other person The are wholly disinterested { jeant gitorney, to witnesses i NATION. | of Coffee Consumed in 1809 jued at $82,000,000, and $16,000,000 i worth of tea. In spirits, wines and i malt liquors the nation touched its {highest record for importation in 11900, consuming foreign products { which were valued at more than $26,- | 000,000. . ———— to Sell Millions’ Worth of Goods. Washington, D. C.—-One thousand letters a month from business men of this country come to the “Foreign Op- portunities” department of the Ba. rean of Manufactures, which, accord- ing to its chief, has helped to sell millions of dollars’ worth of goods. “We have just received a letter from manufacturers In Ohio,” the chief of the bureau told the House Appropriations Committee, “thanking us for enabling them to sell sixteen iarloads of their products in Russia.” * Alabama Congressman Sends Check For Woman Whose Son Was Killed. Irwin, Pa.-Congressman J. T Heflin, of Alamaba, has sent Burgess Cribbs, of this city, a check for Mrs. Thomas Lawson, whose son, her only support, was killed recently in a coasting accident. The Alabaman wrote that his son had read of the accident and persuaded him to make » contribution, Congressman Heflin is one of the few remaining ‘gun carrying” mem. bers of Congress. man, GOOD FEED NECESSARY. When on free range the chickens pick up Insects and worms, These are most abundant during the spring and summer, and it is at this that the chickens thrive, When can no! get these abundantly ani feed must be furnished in some othe form For the youngest chicks the hard bolled eggs are sufficient, and the chicks ef scraps they as older be fed of milk ETrOW and wn hone be nas it promotes chicks are fond and ae place Mme exier If whole rid whenever cages of eranming are the chicks fill up on Many charcoal ers equally Wahler successful keer the pouitrymen while use oO meal, soda; and Ten wheat the flo or more | that of roosting this plan ls prove effect placed on the few nights until a to f thelr are nvenient or does chicks aft not thea he ve, perches er dark for n they have lean go there o own accord If convenient, the sexes shoul separated fnr Hoth tha and the Case breads the on puliets will develop better the "mo TAPE parated removed | The more mas he News POULTRY OBSERVATIONS . il ! : roun ongtitutional ad colds Roup However taint of are am the genuine and forms in quite a differ severity of the outhreaks or a simple form of ca often mistaken for roup With chickenpox scabby ulcers an pear on any part of the body usually mi the head The sores are us WAYS the And re is in the Chickenpox rh is or wing forms a dirty coating on the surface This trouble is nnt dangerous roup. If the birds are kept out of the cold and wet and nourishing foods they will get well without medicine, You have often heard the saying that the male is hall the flock. Well he ig, so far as the next year's crop of chickens no way of grading in a flock of scrubs go cheaply and so surely as by select ing the best hens and using good males of a certain breed each year Pure bred males are sure to get some oc'ed. Have these for next year and you aree on the upward road. And in a few years will have a high grade flock that will give youn more profit and pleasure and the farm & more attrac tive anpearance than the mixed chiclons, This process is not so rapid as the substitution of a pure breed In the start. but is safer for the beginner, who is eiready the possessor of a hardy vigorous Boek of common fowls, acclimated and accustomed to their surroundings. There is much f from gencration to the time the fock is bred the man or them will know how pure bred care. about the males i" 1 BOCK By ing up a generation practically woman dGehind give Another Thoev pure to them word be of a breed abd wirpoge for which you for the close’ y kens whether vnd weeded ’ every year Oui Lev We heavy at one ken's ri of be nailed one of these leon § because rrive if on the WwW Ones ie flock Hoel ween and $3 ¥ web e mark, vegetable All that he hens Juri and fruit will keep oaitry wil SORing 3 to a mere fraction ae themselves Prow and feeding ne laying in in any other e r oaTe f housing ould keen he ar wel as Hens in worms which i Epring and summer wonths and { which afforde them the fresh, juley inimal food that assists materially in the production of eggs But vou can supply with something just as good, and that i= {fresh market bones, fine, with bits of meat, gristle, and marrow included, which contains practically all of the elements neces sary for the production of eges Few farmers really appreciate the ) value of green cut bone as a poultry { food There is, as a matter of fact, no other one food in existence so vals able for stimulating thrift and eps production as this one. It is regard. ed as invaluable by experienced pou | trymen and they would not think of doing without t. We know of no better advice to give the farmer than | to fellow the example being set by | these successful poulirymen They winter the bugs and lack J in the thes nek in then cut they are doing it, and if it didn't pay them to buy green bone cutters and feed cut bone regularly to their fowls, they certainly would not continue do ng it year alter year and becoming more enthusiastic all the time as to the merits of the feed —Epitomist, While 2000-norsepower locomotives are common in the United States and many exceed that size, a 1.200-horse. power engine is considered large in continental Europe. The climate of Holland is damp and rainy the year round.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers