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.