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WEEK'S NEWS
STORIES RETOLD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
Mewre of Interest That Trickles From
©he White House and the Various
Departments—Catalogue of
Crimes and Casualties.
I ~~ Washington |
#Albert G. Schmedeman, of Wiscon-
®in, was appointed United States Min-
Ester to Norway to succeed L. S. Swen-
sea, retiring.
®resident Wilson signed the Under-
wna -Simmons Tariff bill and the new
Bw hecame operative at midnight.
‘The Senate Committee on Commerce
®eported favorably on the seamen’s
Ell, which was vetoed by President
Taft last March.
“The House Judiciary Committee
disapproved an investigation into the
@anduct of Justice Vandewater of the
®apreme Court, demanded by D. T.
Blazett, of Iowa, who was convicted
ws Sorgery.
§ Personal
Surrogate Fowler, in Brooklyn, de-
edded that Miss Florence Louise
BEorandt, sister of William Ziegler, Jr.,
was not entitled to a share of the §16,-
$80. 000 left by William Ziegler, the
Bsaking-powder manufacturer,
sce adopted her.
Governor Sulzer said he is sorry he!
#idy’t finish his term in Congress and |
®etire to private life.
& was announced that President
Wikson
Practice on the southern drill grounds.
S.ouis Windmuller, 78 years old,
&erman merchant, banker, author,
Pzilanthropist and civic worker,
whom Justice Kelby and a jury in
®he Supreme Court
#ity recently adjudged
lied in his home in
®2ueens, New York.
incompetent, |
Woodside, |
i General
Six persons were seriously injured
$@ a race riot in Baltimore.
"The Senate Democratic caucus
adopted the conference report on the
Tariff bill, 33 to 6.
A course in agriculture has been
snldad to the studies in the Chicago |
gmblic night schools.
"William Palmer, 63 years old, of
®hicago,
saged 86, to sign the pledge.
HHH
Mrs. Ida Leckwold, of Minneapolis, |
wonfessed to killing six of her chil-
&ren from 1908 to 1913.
The notorious Barbary Coast, io |]
an I'rancisco, closed its doors, after
@& celebration, in which thousands |
warticipated.
William F. Kelley, of Lincoln, Neb.,
Mas succeeded George Waite as con- |
Hidential
Bryan.
Almost all the New York alienists |
who have examined Hans Schmidt, |
mlayer of Anna Aumueller, are fairly |
well convinced that he is sane.
“The formal motions made in behalf
&f Governor Sulzer when the defense |
e@pened were set aside by the Impeach- |
monent Court.
An attempt was made to destroy the
plant of the Potter Enterprise of Cou-
edersport, Pa. The side of the building |
wvwas blown out by dynamite.
Adam Damm, a restaurant proprie- |
tir of Sacramento, Cal, has begun a |
search for more Damm relatives in |
sr effort to outnumber the Hell family |
ssi Farrell, Pa.
Gertrude Ream, 22 years old, con- |
¥=ssed to setting fire to the $40, 000 |
Eome of William Decker, at Montgom- |
#=rv, Pa., to shield several robberies |
sshe had committed. |
State Treasurer Deal of Missouri
transmitted 563 checks, amounting to
$8,146, to Confederate pensioners.
‘This is the first instalment under the
mew law.
Blarie Lloyd, the variety actress,
who arrived at New York on the Olym-
ic in company with Bernard Dillon,
an English jockey, has been ordered
aleported.
‘The National Window Glass Manu-
facturers’ Association received a de-
#nand for 14 per cent. wage increase
from the glass workers, in session at
Cleveland.
George Davis, a member of the Asso-
wiation of Bridge and Structural Iron
X¥orkers, was arrested in New York
miter confessing that the association
Bed paid him to dynamite bridges
wwiaere non-union men had been em-
wioyed, and Harry Jones, Secretary-
Wireasurer of the association, was ar-
pasted in Indianapolis.
J3oston coal dealers advanced the
@rice of anthracite 25 cents a ton.
Frederick S. Boyd, I. W. W. leader, |
@onvicted of having incited sabotage |
$x Paterson, N. J.,, was sentenced to
£rom one to seven years. Boyd ap-
pesnled and his $4,000 bail was con-
waned. |
in New York, the
secretary to Secretary |
“millionaire”
ding Hans
est, guilty
Aumueller.
Eaghmidt, the discre
ei’ the
chm:
“murder of
5 Yasenied a
who
would attend the fleet target |
in Long Island |
was forced by his father, !
CH
| drowned. |
The Prince of Monaco killed a five-
pronged elk near his camp in Wyom-
ing.
Another earthquake of ten seconds
duration occurred on the Isthmus of
Panama.
Members of the Fortnightly Club,
of Nutley, N. J.,, decided to take a
referendum on the tango and turkey-
trot.
The Union Station, one of the land-
marks of St. Paul, Minn, was de-
stroyed by fire. The damage is esti-
mated at $250,000.
The annual report of the New York,
New Haven ‘and Hartford Railroad
Company showed that it earned $4,
127,632 less than it paid in dividends
in the fiscal year ending June 30 last.
The estate of Herman Simon, mil-
lionaire silk manufacturer, of Easton,
Pa., is valued at $10,000,000. In his
will he leaves $3,000,000 to be divided
among the head men of the mills and
other employes.
Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire
reformer, ended his self-imposed term
in Auburn (N. Y.) prison. He con-
demned the prison system as “singu-
larly unintelligent, ineffective and
cruel.”
A man named Spencer, who has sev-
eral aliases, confessed to the murder
of Mrs. Rexroat in Chicago and said
he murdered twelve or fourteen other
persons, always tq get money to en-
joy himself, although he neither
| drinks nor smokes.
Governor Felker, of New Hamp-
shire, said that he had received proof
that the Dutchess County Grand Jury
had voted to indict Harry K. Thaw
and then had decided to hold the case
open, as Mr. Jerome was on the trail
of a man “higher up.”
Colonel Roosevelt, aboard the Lam-
| port and Holt steamship Vandyck, in
| Brooklyn, just before she carried him
off for a six months’ trip in South
America, emphatically asserted that
| he stood by his criticism 'of the foreign
| policy of the Taft and Wilson admin-
istrations.
A monument to the great Salt
Lake sea gull was unveiled at Salt
T.ake City in commemoration of the
deliverance from the grasshopper
| plague by the sea gulls which de-
| voured the insects in 1848.
Mrs. C. Deavers, wife of a hotel
proprietor, her three children, and
their aunt were burned to death in
a fire which practically destroyed the
town of New Haven, near Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. May E. Kendrick, of Stamford,
announced that she was the widow of
Greene Kendrick, ex-Mayor of Water-
| bury, Conn., who died September 21,
leaving a wife, Mrs. Flora Lockwood
‘Kendrick, and a daughter.
Application has been made at Har-
risburg, Pa., for the release of Mrs.
| Kate Edwards, who was sentenced to
| death in 1903 for the killing of her
husband. Her execution has been
| delayed because no governor of the
! State would sign her death warrant.
At the inquest into the College
| Point, L. I, railroad wreck, the chief
| train despatcher testified he had no
| way to record movements of trains
(on a section of single track six miles
[long and that this section had no
block-signal system.
Sporting
As the St. Louis Browns could get
{ only an even break in their double-
{header with Cleveland as. the wind-
| up of the season Frank Chance’s
| Yanks finished the season.in seventh
place, a notch higher. than the club
finished last season.
Greed for gold in connection with
| the world’s series will result in the
| abandonment of the games after this
year, according to information obLfain-
ed from trustworthy sources.
August Belmont’s Tracery, valued
| at $200,000, disappointed his backers
at the Newmarket race meeting, as
the American colt could only finish
| second to Cantilever in the rich Jockey
| Club stakes of $50,000.
George McConnell, the elongated
twirler, pur¢hased by the St. Louis
Browns recently from the Yankees
to fill in at first base, has been sent
| along to the Buffalo team of the In-
ternational League.
Foreign
al
A French aviator named Laver-
locher, was killed while making a
flight at Chaumont.
M. Calchas, the noted Frencn detec-
tive, is dead from heart failure in
Paris/ 3
China’s National Assembly decided
that the presidential term shall be five
years only with one re-election.
The Lancashire cotton employers at
a meeting in Manchester, Eng., de-
cided to close all their mill until the
strike at Bolton has been settled.
The police of Madrid fear for the
safety of President Poincare of
France, who is to visit Spain shortly,
and have already arrested two anar-
chists.
The Government of Salvador called
a conference of Central American
Republics to oppose the proposed
treaty between the United States and
Nicaragua.
Six persons were killed by an ex-
plosion of petroleum on board the
French steamer Aurore at Algiers.
M. De Orocies, champion duelist of
France, was defeated at Toulon for the
first time, in his 173d combat. His ad-
versary is an amateur.
If I rt Armstrong is found guilty
HE ROL
The Rose
tes on Raspberry.
seriously attacks the rose,
known as the Rose scale.
it was found that parasites were des-
troying them. In view of Professor
Surface s recent work in the dis-
covery and propagation of parasites
of scale insects this will be especially
timely and interesting. The reply
was as follows:
‘“The specimens of raspberry stem
are infested with the Rose scale,
which attacks raspberries and black-
berries. Fortunately, it does not
spread to fruit trees, but it is as bad
on the plants named as is the San
Jose scale on fruit trees, and it is
quite liable to kill them.
‘‘There are two broods of this pest
per year. You will be interested in
knowing that I find two important
points about the specimens sent:
First, that the young of the fall brood
have just appeared, and are present
as little brown-purple insects among
the white scales. The round white
scales are the coverings of the adult
or mature females, and the long yel-
low narrow white scales are the cov-
erings of the mature males.
ones are to continue the life of the
species. These young insects are not
yet covered by protecting scales,
which however, will develop soon. |
Therefore, this is one of the periods
when a remedy can be very effective-
ly applied.
‘‘When the young scales are ex-!
posed the contact insecticide need
not be nearly as strong as when they
are covered by their heavy protec-
tive scales. A thorough spraying
with a mild material like dilute soap
solution, tobacco decoction, dilute |
kerosene emulsion, or dilute lime-stl=
ful solution will be enough to kill
them, if applied at just this time (the
latter part of September.) One pound
of whale oil soap in five or six gal-
lons of water, or one pound of ordi-
nary soft soap or laundry soap in half
as much water will destroy them, as
Scale Has Parasi-
Among the important enemies of the
raspberry is a white scale insect which
and is
Specimens
of this pest were sent to State Zoolo-
gist H. A. Surface, Harrisburg, by a
Lancaster County correspondent, and
These |
adults are now dead, and the young |
COURT NEWS
Orphans’ Court Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage
Licences, Etc.
REAL ESTATE.
Jacob J. Pyle to William H. Bar-
nett, Lincoln twp., $1,144.
J. R. Stiffler, to Harry W. Gagha-
hen, Windber, $2,350.
Harry E. Weighley to Frank 8S.
Lawrence, Somerset, $4,500.
C. H. Miller to Edward Ankeny,
Black twp., 8737.
William H. Kantner to Ruth L.
Glessner, Somerset, $277.
Mary M. Zimmerman to David E.
Naugle, Somerset twp., $6,000.
David M. Alston to J. K. Glessner,
Northampton twp., $250.
Emma F. C. DelLozier to A. A.
Sharp, Larimer twp., $1.
John K. Eash to Vincenzo Maiato,
Paint twp., $600.
Somerset county treasurer to Amos
W. Bauman, Somerset twp., $8.
Samuel Naugle to Pennsylvania,
R. R., Paint twp. $260
I. D. Leydig to John K. Kessler,
Northampton twp., $1
George N. Keim, to Peter S. Keim,
Elk Li k twp., $1
Valentine Hay to Borough, of
Rockwood, $1.
Mary Rubright to Rockwell Mar-
tin, Black twp., $200.
Emanuel J. Seese to Wm.
Cg e twr., $315.
Wm. Custer to Susan Barnhart,
Ogle twp., $315.
Custer,
Susan ..rnhart, to Viola West-
over, Ou. twp., $50.
Wm. I. untner, to John B. Fried-
line, Son. .:- «tu, $1,000.
John A t-rkey to U. L.. Glessner,
8S mersel . wp., $150.
J. E. Williams to Mary E. Gar-
ber, Jenne: twp., $200.
W. M. Miecyers’ heirs to Ephraim
Barndt, Summit twp., $1
Clarence Ringer, to John S. Sheeser,
Addison twp., $1,740.
will eight per cent. kerosene emulsion,
or lime-sulfur solution made as for
San Jose scale, winter strength and |
then diluted with five times its bulk
of water.
‘* Another very reliable remedy is
to make the boiled lime-sulfur solu-
tion just as for San Jose scale and ap-
ply it by thoroughly spraying after
the leaves drop. The worst infested
canes should be cut out, because they
are already in bad condition, and not
not be liable to recover.
‘‘The most important result of an
examination of the specimens sent is
the finding of a number of parasites
in the specimens. These parasites
are apparently numerous enough to
check the scales at least for the next
generation, and will no doubt be very
efficient in helping to clean them up.
However, I do not recommend rely-
ing entirely on these parasites, as the
spray pump will be more sure to do
the work quickly and prevent further
damage to the plants. By this time
next year I think you will have no
trouble from this particular pest on
the same plants, as it is my opinion
that the parasites will be eating them,
and have them cleaned up by that
time; yet for the sake of starting out
the plants in good strong condition
next spring, I recommend spraying
either now or as soon as possible with
a dilute contact insecticide, such as
mentioned above, or atter the leaves
drop, with strong lime-sunlfur solution
as for San Jose scale.”’
Ll gt lr
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo,
‘We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years and
belieye him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Sold by all
Druggists, 756 cents per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation. ad
sternite meee mm
Home-keeping Women Need
Health and Strength.
The work of a home-keeping wom-
an makes a constant call in her
strength and vitality, and sickness
comes through her kidneys and blad-
der oftener than she knows. Foley
Kidney Pill will invigorate and re-
Harrison Lohr, to P. J. Blough,
Shade twp, $543.
~~
RASA ——
© rey INEST
| aly
For Infants and Children.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetable PreparationforAs-
Similating te FoodanRe ula
tirlg the Stomachs of
INFANTS CHILDREN
Promotes Digestion Cleef
ness and Rest.Contains neither
:| Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
| Nor NARCOTIC.
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
= =CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
| Aperfect Remed Tor Consfipe-
: fon Sour StomaciuD
‘| Worms bi iy
: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSinile S Signature mature of
flea:
__ NEW YORK. i YORK.
EC Le) "Ath months'old |
Bian had DosEs - 35Cents
od under fhe Food al al]
irantes d ner
Pome Copy of Wiaprer,
For over 20 years has Cured
Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout
Break-Up, it will cure you as it has a
bave taken it, -
FOR SALE AT Oct. -3m
ste Nea?37,
Joseph Kinimel, to Aurelia Kim-
mel, Sto) estown, $1,300.
Bertha BH. 'rimpey to O. B. Shaulis,
Somerset twp., $2,00 .
Carrie E. A. Safall, to John W.
Darr, Jeffersun twp., $400.
Conemaugh twp,, school board to
Conemaugh Lutheran church, Con-
emaugh twp., $600.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
John Costello and Nellie Glessner,
both of Somerset twp.
Frederick M.
and Martha F.
field.
Wm. J. Flickinger, of Boswell, and
Olive R. Stern, of Quemahoning
Turney of Addison,
Wilburn, of Somer-
twp., Edward W. Rayman and
Leah M. Wilson, both of Brothers-
valley twp.
Louis Hayman and Edna M. Fisher
both of Summit twp.
Stephen Dina and Anna Hriez,
both of Windber.
Andrew Vaigo and Helen Kovalski,
both of Windber.
ORPHANS’ COURT.
In the estate of Jacob Snyder, late
of Rockwood, an allowance of $140
per year awarded Julia Snyder, a
minor.
Attorney, P. (i. Cober, appointed
Auditor, in the estate of E. J. Col-
lins, late of Upper Turkeyfoot twp.
In the estate of Charles Irvin
Shaffer late of Somerset twp. An al-
lowance of $25 awarded Curtis E.
Shaffer, a minor.
Order of sale awarded Somerset
Trust Co., administrator, in the estate
of Theresa Welch, late of Jenner twp.
Bond $3,000.
In the estate of John H. Seibert,
late of Milford twp , citation awarded
Attorney Charles W. Walker ap-
pointed auditor in the estate of the
Hon. Wm. H. Koontz, late of Somer-
set.
In the estate of T. J. Bird, late
of Confluence, an allowance of $400
awarded Chester A. Bird, a minor.
Somerset Trust company appoint-
ed guardian of minor children in tha
estate of Uriah L. Glessner, late of
Black twp.
— ef
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratchj Scratch!
The more you scratch the worse the
itech. Try Doan’s Ointment. For ec-
zema, any skin itching. 50c a box.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
of murde g Chesterfield Paul the
city of H 1ton, Bermuda, will have
its first 1 g in 33 years.
In a « ion between two British
steamers, the Gardenia and the Corn-
wood, Yar: th, England, 18 sea-
men o f the Gardenia were |
| aching
| druggists Eyerywhere. ad
store her,and weak b nervousness,
joints and ar bladder |
action will all disappear when Foley |
Kidney Pills are used. i 7 all |
|
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tne to estou | 9
Signature of
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyersdale, Pa.
ITS A CURE! THAT'S SURE }
Jones’ Break-Up
RHEUMATISM
if you have Rheumatism [any {al get Jones’
i others whe
to cure all cziem
Another Big Price Reduction !
SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS
Buy National Mazda lamps for every socket in the house now while
prices are lowest. Replace wasteful carbon lamps with efficient National
Mazda lamps and get three times as much light without additional ex-
pense—B&FORE YOU PAY YOUR NEXT LIGHT BILL,
THESE PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE.
I0wath'.... ..... 35¢ each 40 wath. ........... 35¢ each
IBwabt ....... 0. 35¢ each 80. wabh .. ... 00 45¢ each
20%att LLL. .... 3bc each 100 watt........... 80c each
AB wath. ........ 35¢ each
Put a National Mazda Lamp in Every Socket.
Buy them in the Blue Convenience Carton—keep a stock on hand.
Use them as you need them.
Telephone orders filled.
BAER & CO.
mm
A A
By the time this issue of the
paper reaches you we will be
installed in our new home,
where we will be better pre-
pared than ever to attend to
your needs in
J. S. WENGERD
SELLS
No. 1 Roofing Slate,
Steel Roofing,
Felt Nails,
Groceries, ally .
Notions and Spouting
Stock always on hand at Meyersdale and
at my mill in Elk Lick Township.
See Me Before Buying Elsewhere
R. F. D. No. 2 Meyersdale, Pa.
Light Hardware.
The time is near when you
will need heavier
Sacques,
Toques and
Hose
for the children.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
TO CHICAGO
The Chicago Limited. with ob-
servation parlor and Zclub car,
leaves Meyersdale 4:19 Pp. m.,
arriving in Pittsburgh 7:30 p.- m.,
Our new
Fruits and Vegetables
are coming in. Everything
good to eat at as reasona-
ble prices as possible.
morning. Train, with sleepers,
also leaves 4:08a.m., arriving in
Pittsburgh 7:35 a. m
TO BALTIMORE
The Baltimore Limited, with ob-
servation parlor and club car,
and coaches, leaves Meyersdale
12:10 p. m., arriving in Baltimore
6:55 p. m. Also train leaves 1:20
a. m. arriving in Baltimore 8:10
a. m. via the
Thanking you for your past
patronage and asking for a
share of your patronage in the
future, I am,
Respectfully,
J. L. BIDDLE,
URSINA, PA.
Western Maryland
LINES
and Chicago 7:59 o’clock next
FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
ep Stomach Sweet - Sweet - Liver Active -Bawels Regular
S————
HE ——
SPELL
In conne
Club and (
we have pla
test, to bel
day, Novel
m. All pu]
elegible to
~ aim of this
the boys ¢é
schoois to
To be a go
plishment v
tention of e
hundred pra
lected from
in this coun
published i1
installments
From this li
lected and
applicants.
the words
seript to th
tion. In ca
contest will
ing. The fi
$4.00, third,
$1.00.
Following
ambust
accent
abutme
annuity
arbutus
antecec
appurt
a8sesso
allegial
10 assemb
11 abolish
12 attorne
13 ambiti
14 admitt
15 amatet
16 apiece
17 apople:
18 adroit
19 aberrat
20 acaden
21 abnega
22 alumin
23 abmnorn
24 absent
25 anody:
26 aroma
27 anemo
28 artifice
29 ambas:
30 antisej
31 annual
32 assault
33 aquedt
34 acreag
35 allegor
36 antago
37 alder
38 atrocic
39 arid
40 angula
41 appeas
42 amena
43 abrasi
44 armor;
45 ablutic
46 apertu
47 aisle
48 attic
49 alimor
50 attain
51 aunt
52 ambul
53 adhesi
54 anarcl
25 apprel
56 alman
57 acquit
58 agitat
59 amica
60 armad
61 arbitr:
62 annihi
© BAT UW
< 63 alias
64 armis
65 atmos
66 animo
67 analy!
68 annive
69 avaric
alkali
ache
acclin
apath
acrob
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acacis
allspi
Absal
alpac
Agass
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biscui
ballof
84 briga
85 banqt
bushe
87 bargs
88 Dbelfr;
89 bolst
90 bank:
91 batea
92 banal
93 balar
94 bicye
95 brune
96 beave
97 Dbeetl
98 benef
99 baffle
100 beve:
101 baleo
102 brev:
103 Balti
104 baili;
405 briga
109 brotl
107 bron:
on
&