{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, January 19, 1911, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-19/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1911-01-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*\'**7*-&>.'!f.**0»' 3y^' : •-,•••• ::*: Swears Mr*. Schenk Offered to Pay Him to Keep Quiet, Or, W«ytf Al» Swiars That Aeoused Woman Asked Him For Fowler's So- lution of Arssrilo, but He Refund to Olve It t» Wtr-r-pid Qlvo Her Bl- eWorld* tablets end Less Than an Ounce of Sugar of Lead>-E>it>ert An- swer* Hypothetical question. \Wheeling W. Va„ Jan. 18. — The most (tanjBBl?B evidence yet sjirunij • against: lit). Laura Fanwwortii gohenlc, on trial accused of iiplsonlwj Mr millionaire husband; waa -brought out Uurlug the- last several lionrs ot court when J. W. Meyors, a •tomer councilman, was on the stand.-'' Whllo on the atand Dr. Mayors said that Mrs. Sohcnk got bloWorldo tab- lots *nd also loss than an ounoo ot sugar of load from him, that she asltod lor two ounoos of Fowler's solution of arsenic and Hint ho refused to elvo tier this, Ho also admitted that Mrs. Bclionlc mid she would pay hfm woll for It and also stio asked tliat tlw doctor keep lior visit aulot. Pr. Meyors also said that when lie rofusod hor the Fowler's solution Mrs. Bohonlt told* Win that tfho got some of It two woolta ago from a physician and refused to glvo thin doctor's name. Physician Severely Grilled. This onusod much crihstomatl:m In tho camp of tho defense and Attorney Uovco of Bio defonuo severely grilled, tho physician, asking him questions in regard to his ever taking bribes whllo a councilman and asking lilm whether Albert Schenk, brother ot John, hrd bribed him now. To liolh those ntioa- tlons Myers nimworod \No.\ Dr. W. J. Burns was flioii chllod and elated that after ho had been called in by Pr. Prank Hupp to examine Schenk ho arrived nt tho conclusion that tho man won aufterliiB from load poison- ing. \ hypothetical Question covering throe typewritten pages wna thru nnk od nurna,''whn In considered an ex- port, by Prosecuting Attorney Hand- Ian. Attorney J. J. P. 0'Hrlon object- ed to the question being answered, lint tho objection 'vie ovornilcil. The question dealt wllh all the con (lltloiiB of John Schonk's Illness slncr ho returned from his European trip anil the chemlcnl nnnlyals of the water and medicine. Answers Hypothetical Question, In answer nr Hums said: \Tho facta would Indicate to me that prior to Oct, 21 tho patient was enftorlns from chronic lead poisoning; that on Oct. 21 and t'i ho wns Bttftorlng from ttcJito Arsenica! poisoning! that subso-e filiemiy fir Oct. SS *i»,wM «uir.crjn,s from both chronic lend poUon[ng and acuta arsenical »c!iterilng, H tundy Wilson, tho ehnutfour of tho Bchenka. was on tho ttahd daring tho morning session and brought out evt- donco that Is unprintable. He lold of the numerous \joy Tides\ of Mrs. Schenk and Dan Phillips and ho also testified that ho carried nolos between tho pair. Wilson said that on thoac- rldos they nlwavs stoppod near Smith- Hold, 0„ and that he.Would then got •• out of tho car and slay away until ho heard tho loot of tho horn on tho ma- chine, which wag a alxnitt for him to return. Witness said that Mrs. Schenk had told him that *ho would \rather foavo cno night, of Dan's society that) 101 ycarA wittl her husband.\ \V)k0iMc«tt- fled nil iriorntng and during tho/early part/ of I tho afternoon nth} taoitttt many Irtlproriar Incldonts with Dan Phillips, Mrs. Schcnk's \young society Wood,\ nnd Mra, Schenk as fcho .nrirjcf- pats. At noon art hour was spout before the court convened In taking up tho matter ot ousting a newspaper man. Prosecutor llar.dlan claimed that Har- ry B; Smith, representative ot tho Pittsburg Pros*, WM converting the testimony ofrorod In ftivor of tho de- fens* and that the articles nppoarlng In that paper and tho headlines waro misleading and untruthful. Judge Jor- Idstt finally ndmonlslieM Smith to bo 'more EnretBI hefonftor. Jfe wis al« ' lowed to remain. State Will Rest Today. Tho state will probably rest today or tomorrow and Prosecuting Attor- ney tfnitdtan says he wlli have a large amount of rebuttal tesUmWy it ft» probable that the prosedatlng ftttor* ncy will not nttompt to show when; the woman 'Scoured the arsenic linlli the rebuttal testimony is on. The attorneys for the defense do not seem to bo the least worried by tho evidence produced by the prosecution and are isonlldonl 6t freeing Mrs. Behehk. The prosecutor la just as con- fident that he will secure ft- conviction. Tho court houso iiihronged dally . with a. crowd nt sensation sooitera, mostly /woMcn. \MRS* EDDY'S WILL PROVED' LITTLE GEOKCUE MEW^rt HI* Mother Arreated For Admlnl.** terlng Fatal Dose of carbolic A«W VftlKl, Short Items From Various Parts of the World, CIGARETTES CAUSE INSANITY President ol State Uunooy Commlaalort Favors a State-WWo Cruiade Aoalnst Evil. Dr. Albert Wnrron Korrls, proBl ilont of tho New, York stato luna- cy coramlsslon. lias announced hl« nympathy with Wio raoverneiil ot tin Anti-Cigarette IcAgw of Amorlca- whlcli la ceiiductlng a campaign la Now Yorlt stnto at thoprosoiitllme. IIISB Lucy I'ngo Uuiilon of Chicago, tircflldcnt ot tho lougue, conferred with Dr. Ferris and I)r. Ferrla loltl hot tlmt ho favored^-stnlo-wldo cruaadf mioli as she k'wmduollng; SKslnat cl- garctto smoking, because tho nso ol tho cigarette led to ninny dlsontes. In- cladltiK Insanity fir l-'errls tald he would favor leglslatlim to prevent the manufacture ot cigarettes in tlilH ututo Record of Manx Hippeminji Cph«jsn»ed and Put In Small • »P«ee *ncl Ar ranged With Special 4«»«rd For^ihe Conyenlenc* of tha. Reader Who Has tittle TIma to Spare. Thtiwday. tr*9ldent Taft, ordered 'Comnia?id6r: VV, S. s'ims reprimanded for an lnilsv eveet speech In. London, Hubert tatharai th© Erenoh stylator, Jiad fl»narrdwesCap9 frflttt deatB'wlieij his monoplane was wrecked at Ban Francisco, Jphir Burns, the British labor leader, in a. apeech. In Lohdofri bitterly- ar- raigned (ho sensational newspapers for their conduct durlngr the recent else-: tlona. Seventeen sailors, crews 61 throe sbirges, wero drowned off Cape Cod; the vessels bro)t» av/*y from their tow In tbe heavy ««n und qulcklj- went to pieces. Friday., Benktor Aldrlch will introduce ablll providing foe * contra! bank at tie preaent sossonr of eongrem. Oharjoa J. Hughes, Jr., Junior XJnlted 1 Slates sonakor from Colorado, died at MB homo In Denver, The bodyot aboy-who, it (s.bellevedi lmd been forced to drink carbolic «old m» tound tit Albany r thoro .uro'n« clows to his Identity. . A majority ot the railroad employee In Portugal struck and they -were fol- lowed by store clerks, in Lisbon, who demanded fewer hours ot labor and one day off in tovim. Tho. report .of a Apecial state, soda* torlal committee aubmltUd to the. gov- ernor of Wisconsin charged Irregulari- ties In (ho election of United States Senator Stephenson. ANOTHER FIRE IN BATH Together With Two Codlolls it Waa Allowed by Judge Corning, Concord, N. ll., inn. 18.—The laat will and testament of the late Mra, Mary Baker Q, E^dy, together with two c'WIclls, wins proved inl solemn form yesterday! afternoon In'tho pro- bato court tor MeYrlmac county, held In this oily, Judgo Charlon\ H. Corn- ing presiding. After Inmilrlug if. any parties de- sired to ho heard further, Judgo Corn- ing announced that the will was by Mm allowed in solemn form. Thoro have boon all sorts of rumors.ot a set- tlement, but these rumors wero flatly denied yestordnY aitornoon by a rep- resentatives ot both parties, Counsel for the-trusteesot tho Moth- er Church nnd the residuary legatee under thu will, who have been In con- sultation In the city tho past two dlaya maintain strict sttenCo when asked aa to their line of defense to the proposi- tions that MiassnchuBotts forbids 1 the gift to a church tit any sum, tho In- come of which will exceed JfS.OrJO and of New Hampshire making the maxi- mum annual Income to a ohurolt by a single bequest $5,000. There has been some speculation on the subject, ono of line chief ones be- ing that It will be contended that the $2,000,000 was not iott to a ohuroh, hut to a board ot trustees for the propa- gation! and extension ot Christian Sci- ence teachings. McFarland Knocks but Goodman. New York, Jan, 38.—Fnoky MoPar- landi tne Chicago lightweight, knocked Out Jack.Goodman of tlila city In the -Clfta, round of a scheauled 10-rouud tw)t at the. Palrrnont A, 6. last night, Dullness Men Alarmed Over Myatert ous Olaios In That Town. Tho city of Uath, N. V„ was vialt ed by nnothnr niyotorlous Div ertrlj Sunday morning, whun a largo bnro on tho properly of M McCattory wai dostroyed and nolKliliorlmi propertj saved with dlttlculty. The fire clearly inillcntui that the vlliago hat n Arebug anil (•onslrterable alarm and iincastncjrij* cxiiorlcncetl Tho barn wa^ discolored ablnie abuul 1 o'clock. , It had not been visited for aohu tltno provluus to tho lire- by Mr. Caf frojr who had properly Ktowd therein and Uierc is but ono conclusion and that Is the fire was of Incendiary orl Kin. FRUIT FARMS IN DEMAND Many Places of Proptrty In Town ol Chill Change ttandi. Not before In ninny yoarj have at many farms In the vicinity of Chll! Station, changed haml) aa during th« paat fetv months. 3oma of tlio tarro*n have,sold m order to move to the city Wlillf! plliera. havo/imrrihaaoil falrns la other ip|ace>. / / The/ Irlces until li.ivc vnrliill from $75 to |ifi2p per ncrj, according to the fortlllb At tlw land, condition of build lng» inntl location In reganl to raft niaihl mid' vlllngos. In rniW Instances tho farms con talnlttsjthn most trult trc« liavo com- manded: tho highest prices. Many haw purcbnsod farms •with tho intontlon ol setting out apple nnil poncli orchards. DEAD NUMBER SIX Fatal Crash at BataVla Blamid on En- gineer Uddcll. Six mon are doail. one- la probably falaiiy Injured and over a score 'wero more or loss sorioitjly hurt In the wreck of tho VesUtfu Express and tho Beaton nnd Buffalo Special, both west- bound at Bntavla early Friday morn- ing. Four of the victims wero killed Instantly, two havo since died and one lit the- hospital Is- not erected to live. Tho Buffalo and Boston Special, train No. 19, was at astandattlt In tho alatlcm yards when, It ts alleged by railroad officials, Engineer J^B. Lid- doll or nuttnto, on the Western Et- Mesa, train No. 23, rati past caution- ary signals nnd crashed into the rear of the standing train. Tho signals, Superintendent Everolt declares, -word In perfect working order. ^ It Tvaa t\yo hours after tho 'wreck OMUrrcd when the ilrat btidfwas tab on out. It had been Jammed, in be- tween* tho wreckage of \the Pullman and the overturned^ engine. Soon aft- erward three mora Wore found near tho same spot, Alltotir had been trav- eling in thh roar c^neh of tho forward. train, jwhfwi bore tl|o tail brunt ot tho 'drat torrillo impact. SHORT TOENAILED CHICKS Industrial Scratcheri Lay Most Eggs, Says Hen Expert. \Chickens with *hort toenails are the best layers,\ said Professor J. IS. Rico, poultry expert for Cornoll uni- versity, addressing students or tho Agricultural college of the University ot Missouri at Columbia, Mo. \These chlckena hnve short toe- nails,\ ho said, polnllng to some fowl on exhibitibh, \from continuous scratching for food, and a chlfkon that id Constantly scratching for food Is sure U> be industrious.\ .JAPANESE ANARCHISTS Those Who Plotted Against E.mperor'« Life Will Be Sentenced to Death. toltio, Jan. 18.--The Japanese anar clilsts Who plotted hBnlast tho life ol the emperor, members of tho royal family and eminent Japanese states- Dion will be sentenced today, Tho anarchists, wta number 40, Save boon -on trial for some time, but a few detailB of tho proceedings lave beon made-public owing to the fact that the trial was secret. \It iruhd'ers,ioo4 that all tho plotters win bo sentenced' *> death but it is also stated triat inahy of the sentences wlil be 'iubsefjuently commuted to .tetovj in>J2rJ#»j, ^__ Saturday. Prealdcnt Taft sent a moaeaio to congTcas, nsWng for |5,t)00,0OO to be- gin tbo work ot fortifying the Panama canal. A dispatch from London soya the or- rangaments for the coronation of King George lira more elaborate than those made for Ma father. That Mr». Schonk ordorod an undor- taker for hor husband while ho ky In a boapltal was teitlOcd to by a nurse, Miss Alma 3. Evans, at tho polton trial. A, sub-commlttoo ot the houso com- mittee reported favorably upon the ad- vancement ot Captain Bobert E* Peary,' Arctic explorer, to the rank o! rear ad- miral and his retirement from aotlva duty In the navy. GET UCEWSE tO feUY PRlNK Indiana l-efllitator Wctild H*v« Cer- tlflcatee Jisued « Customers. 'Indianapolis, Jan, tsMlt a bUl pre- pared, by Hepresentfttfye Colvert ot •Benton and torfen.' coyjitioa is en- •etediiMo A-Mwt ladlaha, drinkers will have (o get licenses before saloon- IfeepcFS can legally sei) them anything ajtronger than lemonade. qolverfs bill will require every man who wants a drink to have a certifi- cate from the authorities that ho does .no.tdrjnk to excess and also that his 'drinking doesii not Incapacitate Mm for business. The author- says that pertons must nb*-l\ave licenses to hunt and to flsh and there is no good region why personaTdtcenses to drink Bhduld not bo iKued. For abuse of the privilege tho II cense would be reToked or suspended for one year* TteprfvbiK tfie oftendpr during that time of the right to drink at an open ba r n\0 PREfEN0EB'S DEBTS Empsror of Austria Piannlngto Place bom Miguel of Brag»ma on Portu- \ gueie Throne, Rome, J«n, J?.-^A dispatch to the Tribuna -states that Emperor Francis •Joseph ot Austria has ;ais,6har««d ta\ the debts of ftnp, Miguel ot Bragansa, tho prentehder to the, throne of Portu-. gal, who is now In Austria, in order t° iurther.fcls plan to set WniBeif on the now defunct throne otj Portugal. - Dom.Mlguel Is tl\o father of Prince •Miguel of Bragnnza, Who married-thor daughter ot Mrs, .James Henry SniitSi, Anita Stewart, Prince Miguel is now known aa tho Duke da VUon, and, he. and his wife have gone to Austria to Join hts father, Prince Miguel Is em- ployed In a stockbroker's offlco inl/m* ^bn, - . MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market Now York, r Jnn. 17. •\VHEA,TVr-tfo. 2 red, f. oTb., U.00! Ko. 1 nortthern spring, $l.23?i. OATS—Standard, 3!lo. CORK—No. 2 rod, f, o n b„ B3Ho. PORK—MOW, *2J.OQ0a2.BO. BUTTER ~ Creamery, < spocIaH 27o; do extras, 25\4t state tuba, 25086%: packing stock, hold, 17© iSo. CHEESE — Stato specials, Sept, t5#01Tc. KQQS — Slate and Pennsylvania, 81035c. POTATOES — tons Island, $1,509 3.00! state, In bulk, tU7©l.«0. WOMEN AS POULTRY RAISERS Attention I; Drawn to Pleasure and Profit In This Industry on Any Farm, I I like to draw the attention of farm .girls to poultry culture, says a writer In Michigan Farmer, 'While many girls jare called, J .have no doubt, to be teachers', I am sure that If some other girls knew the pleasure and profit de- rived from poultry culture, they might Monday. Tho Portuguese railway strikers ac- cepted tht cone,M«k>n msdo by their employers,, John Qulncy Adams, of tha eighth generation of the famous family, died at the age of A3 years in Mew York. \Count\ d'Aulby do OatStmy was sentenced to a month's Imprisonment for fraud In connection with the sale of a picture. A complete agreement on the North Atlantic fisheries question was reach, cd by representatives ot Canada and the TJnltcd States in 'WtatilniEtoni ne- gotlattona with Newfoundland will bo continued. / A do/uctivp'iHirio testified at the trial ot Mrk Uura V. Famswortly Schenk at Wheeling-, W. Va,, that tho latter had offorcd hor 11,000 to ad minister n poison pill to John O. tJchehk, tho packer. Tuesday. Three negroes were taken from the Jail in Shelbyvlllo, Ky., nnd lynched by by n mob. J.rr. Uobson'a bill to punish spies In time of peace Is to be favorably report- ed In the houso thU week. Mrs. Edith Molbor, who confessed to tho murdor of hor young son, was ox amined by a specialist In mental dis- eases at Albany. A statement was made public la Boston giving- reasons why the Pana- ma canal should hot bo fortified;-It waa signed' by Richard Obey and a number ot other prominent men and women. A dispatch from Washington sold that the exports of Iron and steel man- ufactures for 1910 aggregated )!00,- 000,000, exceeding in value those of any other year, and forming one-fourth ot the total manfactures exported last year. Wednesday, An automobllo In New York tore off a; man's clothing from the wafet down without leaving a scratch. A fight lasting IS hours was report- ed from poyomo, In Chihuahua, be- tween Mexican troops and rebels. The Gorman balloon Hlldobrsnt, which sailed from Sdhmargendort on Bee 29jjia» found in a lake to- Pomer- anfarTho bodies of the two aeronauts were In the gondola. *A- recolver was appointed tor Joseph Ol Robin, the indicted Now York bsnk- or, on allegations of wrongful jtrkris- fers of property said 1 to bo worth |1,- 000,001. - )^ Senator Lodge was nominated to suc- ceed himself at the- Republican legis- lative caucus at Boston, receiving 125 voteg, or 16 less than a/majority of the senate and house on joint ballot CAUSEOFACCIDENTUNKNqWN Victims of the Explosion On Battle- ship Delaware to Be Taken to Hampton Roads, Washington, Jan, 1S.-A serious acci- dent occurred In the flro room, of the battleship Delaware on route from Ouantanamb to Hampton Roads,- kilt ihg eight enlisted ,men and.-badly in-. Jurlng another. No. commissioned .ofli- Cera were hurt, She acoideht was re- : rorteU.to the navy • departnioht- by Rear Admiral W-fllfam A,-Marshadl r comnuutdantof the Norfolk navy yard who forwarded^n jjrireiess message from Captain Charles- A. (love, com- manding officer of the^ Beiawara The caiisi> ot the accident was not tenorfedi Gaptalrt Go.vo promise* •tc send a more compictie report later to the navy department. Captain Gove asked (hat ac tag be sent from Norfolk navy yard it, Hamp- ton Roads to take 6ft-the'bodies of the victims of the accident and to transfer Fireman Phliiips, the \only man in- jured; to a shore hospital, The vl& tlms ot the accident buffered by Burns from escaping fjteaw, Buffalo Prevision Market, Buffalo, Jan. 17. I.WHBATV-No. 1 northorn, carioad-«» 41.19! No. 2 red, 93c Corn—No. a yellow, Bi'Ac, f. o, b.. afloati No, S yellow, DOc OATS—No, 8 White, 38V4& f. o. b., afloat: Ko. 3 white, 36c. .^ FLOOR •>- Fane/ blended patefifc per bbU I8.0Q8I8.755 winter family, patent, J5.M06.OO. BUTTER—Creamery, western tubs, SS; atate creamery, fair lo good, SiOite. OHBESK-r-aood to choice, f4©15c. l?aQS—State selected white, 32c. POTATOSS—White, choice to fan- cy, per bu, 64055c. Eiat Buftalo Uvestoek Market. CATTLE — Prime sleert, $SMO 8.75; good to choice butcher steers, $8.0006.65; chotce cows, $53505.5(1, choice heifett, |t.00O8J3i common to fair helfsrt, Ma505.75; common to fair bulls, 13J5O4.00; choice Veals, n0.6Q©11.00; fair to good, $9.75© 10.J5 * SHEEP AND IAMBS — Clipped y'catllngs, $5J85®B,75! etlppod mixed sheep, $4.00@«G. HOQS—Light iorkers, $8.4008,80; heavy hogs; 5S.IBOS.20; pigs, $3,760 «.80. • Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1, new, on track, U7.60O18.00; No. 3 timothy, $16.00© 17.00; straw, wheat and oat, $7,500 1.00. \\AetflMllinCgBlillTY CCYsracr Elx 9psn*d Bailnsn Mest Ing of the State Organlutlon Albany, Jan. 18Y — Governor Dlx opened tht annual business meeting Ot the Mew York Stato Agricultural sooloty which convened here yeater- day, Amons the speakers wore Presideiif O. C. Creelman of the Ontario Agri- cultural college of duelph, Ont; Com- missioner B, A Pearson of the state department ot agriculture, president ot the society; N, P. Hull, master of tho Michigan state grange, and Frank- N. Qodrfey, master of the New York, stale grange. The evening aesslbnof the society was held fit the senate chamber with Lieutenant Governor Conway presid- ing. There was -a discussion at the afternoon meeting oa the report ot the cdmralttco on agricultural educa Hon, presented by Chairman Wing B. Smith bf Syracuse. The report favored the deferring of tho question ot furth- er special schools of agriculture until a stale poljoy had- been formulated. Beside^ his address to the agricul- turalists the governor also mndd n brief address last night at the dinner to editors of the associated dalles, an orgaalzatlon of publishers, Paper Corporation Plant Burned. Flro broke out In tho George Irish Pap>f CorpOTatlon plant In Buffalo early Monday morning causing a loss ot \about $200,000. The bitese wag a most stubborn one to conquer, tho tons of water poured on It net having the slightest effect. For 48 hbufsthe Are men have been working on, the blaze The roof and the walls coilapsed yes tofday afternoon and the biauo started Vlth renewed fury. A dozen engines and three-Are tugs are working oh the fire, but It will -probably be a day ot two before thtfflames are entirely sub- dued. Walter & Duffey Dead. Walter B. Buffeyj oneof Rochester's loading business men, died Saturday taornlnit of heart failure, due to weak- ness through nephritis, at the age of 71 years. Death came, at 7 o'clock at tht>,fatally residence in that city. Mrj Duffey has beon ill slnce.August, WO^, Mr. Durtey was one ol Hoohost- er's best kpdwh and most dlsthv. gulsKed buslnessime'n. Although his se- rious illness has been known among' hls business anbt.tooial associates, his condition was nothing to inspire alarm and his death was a great sheck in mah.y droies where his loss will be ,slnc>^•ly'toourRed, , - Brown Leghorn Cockerel. remain; with thetr mothers; the s life df the mother on the farm; with all her chjldroh awayi Is. rather lonely, The lieghorns are the best- laying breed, as the Jcrsoy cows are the boat dairy brejodi You, will find more gjood liijfora among; Leghoims, Just as you •will, -find more good milkers among Jorseys, For years I have kept an ae» count with my hens, and I can board them; for 00 cents a year-apiece. 1 was muoh. delighted when the Utah Experi- ment station Drought out a .reportjp which It waa statod that they Wore boarding hen* for 60VI cents. Tha New York Experiment station hoards the smaller breeds for 84 cents and tha larger ones tor SS to 103 cents. I do not doubt tho stories of the hen reaching 200 eggs a year, I did porgonnlly know ot oho flock of hens', fed almost entirely on table' scraps, that laid nKSut 1C0 eggs apiece, But thosey were pets. Those largo records belong to. the people who have a tow pots or thoao who are running poultry farms and making a very extensive study ot the business. I have always had housekeeping or something elio to do, and never had more than 200 to BOChons. 1 have get from them 00 egg* each per year to 148. CLAIRVOYANTS ROB FARMER OF $4,480 Work Clever How OIL MMe MMs sliMuusllst. Peoria, ill., Jan 18—In his anxiety to sen his elevator at Hanna City, Al va Stewart came lo Peoria, visited a couple ot clairvoyants in an effort to find a buyer, and now he la out $4,480 The discovery was made yesterday morning. Some few davs ago Stewart sold his farm noar Hanna City for $1,480, and placed die money in a Peoria bank He told the clatrvo>ants his desire to sell his elevator, and they convinced him that, with but little trouble the buyer, through a few seance? could bo, located at their direction.' I * He brought his. mon#y from the bstaic to their rparlors, in a canvas; bagi and placed it on a stand. Tne'ieanl was- darkened, the spirits were sum- moned and then tho lights turned oh again. Stewart was told to take the money baek to the bank, but not to open the bag for several days. To open the bag, they told bins would ruin every-, thing. Yesterday, the time helm; up, he -went to the bank'and opened the bag. He found nothing but old waste paper. The police can find no trace ot the clairvoyants. Hens suffer front overeating as much as tram half starting. Charcoal pounded fine and kept in tho drinking pans will keep tha young and old birds In good condition. TnJse care of all the chicks when they come. They vvlU be valuabl* later this aummcr and next fall and winter. Corn Is a good feed, the year ; around, provldod the birds have plenty ot green stuff during the warm months. A tablespoontul ot baking aoda placed in tho drinking watcc two or three tlmea a woek will, prevent bowel trouble. Never closo the doer ot tht .poultry house daring; tho summer. Uso.wlre . screens to keep skunks out and to let the air and sunshine in. Anyone knows that an old horse can't as a rule, do as much aa a young one. Then why expect an old hen to lay as well as ono'In her prlmef CHTO nil the spare skim milk to •young and old chickens, it is Just the kind of food to make young chickens grow- and tho kind to mako hens Jay. Teats made at the agricultural ex- periment station at Geneva, to. Y H show beyond a doubt,that hens lay better when kept away from tha males. ^Vfcen the little chicks begin to ap- pear drowsy and refuse to eat, look cut for head lice, Kerosene and sweet oil i n equal parts applied dally two oft tares, times will kill lice. Many people say turkeys should bs restricted In their range, but* we do not believe It We have raised many turkeys and hate always found that the -wider the range the better they thrive, FiSthy drinking vessels are tha cause of many serious ailments of fowls; continued prinking of 'Impure water will produce what Is commonly termed cholera and the flock Is soon Xrlpea out. ' With poultry, as with, other ani- mals, tho faster they are msdo to grow while they are young th,e >nore Front there is; lit the business.- Rush tho cockerels for market and tho pul- lets for laying- , . It Is not possible for all to give their chicks unlimited range and in- such cases the feeder will have: to make up the deficiency by-feeding 'bot|6 forming;-elemontsi The best of these Is green cat bone. . A small sprW pump at this season will soon pay foYltselt for whitewash- ing ahd disinfecting the henhouse and coo^s, With a smali sprayer- you can go over the surface ten times as fast as you can with a bru^h. it inaay' chicks are raised* It is a. good plan to )jeep a largo kettle neaf- the poultry house, In which the drink- ing vessels can be bolted at* least once a week, A handful of common soda thrown In the water -will heip. His Prsferericej / \Yon can get aa armful of daisies for a dime,\ pointed; ont the optimist, \and -just look at their bright; merry little faces!\ \y?hat do J want-withinn armful of dalsiesJ\ growled, the-pessimist Td rather have a cheese sandwtchV'--New York Journal. , A Snake Tale, . * A man took his small son to the. park. They fed bread to the swans and then stood for it long time la f ronl of a cngo of serpents. The boy looked at thcht with fascinated eyes. At last ho exclaimed, \I ilke these tails ail right, but where are the animals!\- Llpplncott's. Probably. The Orator—I arsk yer, Wot Is this life tfe 'old so dear? \Soon I'll be iyln •vylth. me' forefathers. \The Voice— Ah*i glvln.' them points a t the game tCol- Eoha.oi> 8ketch. Commbh sense li; the genius of out t'ge^areeley. • ' Smith May Pecover. Edward B. Smith, who last week, made a murderous assault on his wife, nt Uttle Valley, N. V,, by attacking iier with a hammer and., then cut his own Ihroat with ft razor, is living and the doutors think! he Is in a fair vray to recover. An* operation was performed on his throat, a tubo Inserted, and. he is doing well. Mrs Smith, whose head was bruised so that the doctor sewed up wounds measure from 12 to 15 Inches, and the bones of both hands broken by his blows, la recovering. SUIT OVER TROUSSEAU Man Sues Young Woman, Who Broke- VlTeddlng Engagement, but Loses Case, Shsmokln, Pa., Jan. 18,—Alexander Sabettaky sued Miss Annie Prlselsky for broach of promise to marry and to recover a sufficient si|m ot money to defray the expense ot a trousseau he had ordered for her, Tha Justice of the peace, after hear- ing the case, decided in favor ot the fair defendant, who alleged that she found her fiance In, a state of Intoxica- tion and promptly broke the engage- saaat Three Deaths From Scarlet Fever. Throo children In the fatally ot Mr and Mrs. Andrew Stawact of Dunkirk Jf. Y, have died within a few day* ot scarlet tover. Tho third child was S year-old Jnlla, who died Tbnursday, THE KIGKER. \ An Entirely Otfferent Sort of Man From As Qrowltr. There Is a world of difference be- tween the man who kicks and tho man who growls. The hum who kicks—who truly, ear- nestly and honestly kicks—is a good kind of man to have about He kicks because things are not as they should be, and he- proposes to correct them. The man who growls Is merely anega> tire tfliaUty. Ho may know that thing* are not going- right, but the hasn't any idea of trying to do/ anything about It, He just sits round and com- plains. Yon remember Hark Twain's Story about the kicker and bow successful be was in securinr eTcrythlns; that be- longed to him. Ho was a producer In th» heat sense of the word, just as every man who kicks in the right way Is certain to be. You probably know Just such men—men who-are chronic kickers. Let anything go wrong and they go \up in the air\ In a mlnntey but you can depend upon it that that Imriigrjjflf '>1,if,,g will Jia-rgf jft, wMBg . again if they can rSevcnt It A kicker may not be the most agree* able person to have around, yet he is a healthful factor in almost any estab- lishment, He has his faults, but It Is possible to overlook them for the sake of the productive value that be represents* • As to the growler—there seems to be no place for him in the work of the world. He may complain kindly and whine and talk about other peo- ple, but he remedies no faults, he re- pairs no leaks—ho just makes trouble. That is the dlffrcnce between the kicker and the growler.—Business. WEB OF THE SPIDER. Thousands of Strands in Each of its • Silky Threads, For a long time the web 6f the spl, der was supposed to be a simple strand of wavy attic, but later it was -found that such was far frotabeing the Cask • TJnder\fhe microscope we Can-get at the secret of the spinning; very hlcCiy.. We see that there are\ either four or six teats on the spider near the lower part of. the abdomen, almost exactly similar to the feats of a cow. iPrbln these issUe four or six strands, as ihe^ case may be. Hut these strands them- selves are not simple, but are com- posed of at least a thousand fibers each, for it has'ieen proved that In eich teat there Is a sieve of at least a. thdusand hoies, through which the silky matter is strabed. Thus we see that, fine as-is a spider's web, it is yet composed of from 4.000 to B.OOO-libers lietrwenhQecfc states that It would tiifie at least 4,000.000 of UW completed •threads to make a thread nit stroii'ii as a silk thread of the size of u hair/ As to the Color, of ffii*-. thftiid, enr ordinary spiders spin niit'ef a uniform gray color, • But hi the fiirtous troiJlcS there are found spiders rimt ajllrt vnrl colored webs. One parr'lc-ulnrfy pro duces rcd B yClfow nnd black threads, which It binds together with a pleas- ing color effect in the tlirena of the spider lies dor-, mnht n great Industry once it is prop- erly siutiled^Populnr Magazine. $500.00 GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES Count the Dots and Win a Bicycle No-Chance. •'Do yptiaiwnysidij a little more than is expected of you5\ '*N6;,my- bdss alttays expects-a little more^than. .yorf can do.' 1 —Louisville Courlcrsjourhai; Sincerity and pure truth in what age soever find.-thelr. opportunity nnd ad- Wntagei^Mojntaghe, .-. ':'..'-\. tIST OF PRIZESi IVER-JOHNSON RACER, . . . f65.O0 YALE SPRING FRAME, . - \- 60^00 COLUMBIA ROADSTER, . . . 56M EMBLEM RACER, . , . . . 50.00 RAMBLER, . . . • • • 50.00 PIERCE LADIES' . . . * . 40.00 4 PAIRS FISK TIRES, . . . . 40.00 YALE BOYS', . . . . . • . 35.00 22 $5.00 CERTIFICATES, . . - UO.OO RULES Count the dots and send your answer. Only on«' member of a family may enter. Only one estimate wilt he accepted from, same party, No one connected with the bicycle trade may enter. Tim awardtag otpriievwlll bo left to disinterested judgei, whose-decision will be final. Nftne\ correctness and originality of answer submitted will decide. Contest closes W fn cS'c\of'tie'thevalue'ol the prize in question will be divided equally, You may fill out blank below or at your option use other paper. POPPENBERG BICYCLE, CO,, WOWS MAIN STREET, WUFrALO, N. Y- 1 tertowstol #tt» ta Hcytk.iH I aimttttMe »yttedttldxief t»* Mfts. K*»«.,..,. i.M-.. ..AW(tt» •».(., ,,,,.„.., MJf. Oly ,., * State., .....,,.. Addreis AH Aniweri t* Centatt Department POPPENBERG BICYCLE CO. 674-67S Miln Stmt, Buffalo, N.Y. • DAILY DIET HINTS By DR. T.J.AUBX l-wdBwdJUiit. DANGER IN DECAYED FHUIT. A case sf death at Haldjns, Neb, from eating bananas that had been troxen was reported In the newspapers January 9, i made a test, eating a dozen two days In succession, of bananas thai had undoubtidly been- j froxen, aa the entire bunch were aoft throuQhout, thfnfgh ittll yellow, but turning black quick- ly, with black spots tnslde. Ptomaine polionlng from spoiled meat is common, but spoiled rtfli, datei, prunes and ether fruits are alio poisonous, and tie* caylng bananas especially so. I suffered Immediate depression, followed by sharp pains, with rnouth parched and fever, sleep constantly Interrupted tha see ond night, with Increulng pains and illgtit fever. Half a gripe fruit on arlslngj with - only or- anges every two hours for tha next 24 hoUri, and deep breath* Ing, relieved the •ymptoms, but the appetite did riot return for two days, the pain and headsehe continuing, with mental depres- sion, The banana is best when Juit turning black, but If It la soft throughout with black spots at the center and a eour odor, it Is spoiled. tCopyrifht. 1110. ipy Joseph JB. BbwlesJ - Profit by Others Experience. The road to success Is payed with ether men's failures. -j£«*«««:««<««€««««€«««C€«~ im* assist^ S to begun the right it you hjtve prom- ised yolirselfj- a pair Of glasses which will give jour eyes th -ailce- and;comfort which thejrare entitled. Z WeDo Expert Optical Vdrk£ I EEieiausch&Son I V Opticians. . Optometrists. % $ 6East v Main St, Rochester, N.Y. & * A m A A not»«y aooKr-cotntTy oroKTiEAMs M WorenceQrlswetlvs ItUJ Buliagr Inpn«D«iio«or »Jodr»,onl or (oreelonura »ml»«I« irentad in the above «»Utl»d nctlon onthoSth u»y ot Aeovmbn', mo^by Hoa. Ittxo3.SlKHor,OouBlr Jsdt»ot tte t'oaolr the Clark at OrlrstuCotmty oaths tilt a>y of DMnaitxr, UIBvXtaeondcralioHd. nferw in end b y said imlraenl ilnlj- »ppolml«d tor that purpow* wlII»ea»t»alilM»uoU9»««UiSU»r offinof HlliUis,Co««HsnoantatB«Vltt»(S 0t Medina. Orlesnt Gouty, H. X., oa tho Smh rt»r ot JAnn»rT, nil, as- tea o'clock la tho forenoAn at uurt dty th« prsmlaee Is *»11 Joarmeat, deeolbed u t rollout t .All th»ttr»ct orp«rc«l dt land, sltule In the -village or M«din», Cvmiiy ef Orleans sua Bl«t»6ri(e*1f«k,lMlnirpartotIot amnbet two hundred and mrentr. boanded U fol- lows; BcjInntBg >t a stake at tho north- WMtcoraorotlotnumber two hnndred and eUtyratne, rotming thenco aorth. Mventy degrees eot OK the north tine ot lot number two -hundred and, «Urty.nitiii,. torty foet! thence north, twenty dacreea *wi, twenty twtBlxIndira: JhfnMeoathtortjrecltoIho esat line atBhelbr Str«t; thtnc* on the east llnaot SKMbr Sertot strath twenty deirrecs •uttfrthe pl.coot boglnnlin. SonUlnliiit ebout nine hundml equaru teet ot lend tm «>»«»« Bora or lese,, / , .Alsoall that other til«» or parcl ot laud, tttuate, Ijlnit anil btlnr In the VUliga of ifwlliia, Coantx ot Orleans and State ot sow (otic and t»In* part Of thsvtitaa* lot atore- i<aId,b6andedasfoUows*o-wlt: CommenciOB t on tas aonth US* ot laid let tiumbar two hua- dred-aadtevaatyatadlstaaoeot terty teot tram the eut line ol Shalhj Street, running then*«caetWlyoasunsetealdlot two hun- dred sad sereatr <« within six {est ol the Erie Canal as it •xleted pratioua to the ea- \»memsati IbsjresMniHiflyat Tight mijlEa wjth the KiuHi-HneotssKl Tol.to within six t<xt ot ahttlliUne areote* on «»ld lot by J, and ,J. Pattarsonas » store ax^.warehonse:theneo Wf8terli-«t»di«tanco of six feet on a Una parallel to said *tijldlng to lands formerly owned bjlteboeoa Brown; Jhonoe southerly .nlonir tho cMtUno or Imads formerly owned brsai6tBeb<icc»Brtwn-«othopIaoeof begin- nlnr, etmtatnina; more or lass. Thslands hereby oonvsysdara all of that parttttlothninbsr-twoliBndreaaiad «rentT 'in X«EOS I»t«Ij- owned by.tho fafe Eafih Jana-Kortbroo. . Al»alllhatothertract oflandln the vlt- l«Hoafores«ld, i t belnii the Eorlh part of lot Qombertwo hundred and.Mventy, bonndea BsfoUoire, namely. 4 B-etdanlng* ut the east line of Shelby Street at the distance of twentystwo lest «ut Inchas north Arera th» southw«»coraerofMld3ot:th--Bco eeeterly parallel wllh thosonlhllneof aald lot forty feet, bounding on laads deaded to Bebecca Brown; thence aontheily jjarallel to Shelby Street abont four feel to the north \no of lands conveyed byD Patterson and Mury.l. I'etterson fo Bebecca Brown Fobrory II. 1837; thenco along the north Una of lands con- -eyedtoRobeocaBrown to a point «ii feet Uetasoe from tho -margin, of the Xrle Canal ae Itexisted Fehroary 11,1837; thence sonthcrly bonndingonlanddctdcd to Bebcecs Brown to tho south line of said lot number two hnn- taedindrWrehtyHhehctf Easterly bounding on said sonth Uno to ths Erie Canal; thence Blongrthoseid Krle-Canal hbrtherto- to tho :8ontnlineo't lot number'-two honored and wvonty-one: thenw«lc«rthe aotitb. Use ot esta lot number two ltenarea snbVsetcnty Ono to Shelby Street atwl:.thenco along: tno out lliiadt Shelby Btre«twenty-nine JeetBbt inches to the place of beginning, obntalnisg mOreorlese. Sabieei'tea-right ot sriy over and through tho alley]slx ieet wide as de- eoribedlna'doeol.o£coii-reyanoefromfMBry J. Wttertoato.Oliver tfTWeston-anoU TVillfam .Fonda-bc«rIng date Aprillith. 1860. \^ Dated HcdlnSj Jf, X.'Beoember 5V.1810. OKPEGAJt i. iiltAINAllD, Ketereo. FlLKiNS, COB &31ARCOURT, Eiaihtiff's Attorneys, ..Moalna i ,N-,& . ; «wl m B T-aSE OF NEW -SoniC -^- SUPHliiSlE _. COURT, OBLEAHSCODNTV; Harlan, Tago.-plslntlfr, it, John CFerria, Clara B. Ferrl*hl3wile, Glenn H. logo, lovi E. Pago; TohtiO^Eerris as exCohtbr of the lastvvlll and testamont. of Jano E, lorris, deceased, HarianPago as exoontorof tho laat will and testament of Mary E. Pago. deceaaMi jtnd OscjitTrowo, -..-'•. TOVthaab)Vonamed defendants: Xonhroi hereby eummoneil:to answer the n.Miu,.twentyaaTsoxeor cnesoEvxoo-oi ,w t2us sammpns exelmive ottho day. ot sorMco, siid in oase of yon* fatluroto appaair or answer, : Indgmenfr will ho tnkon. against SroO by do- ta H5 , ?r% orel!er . oomana o a Wtlie i o<)mWaint» SMaIto.boieldln.tBe.Connt^6tOrloaiiV ' Datedtbis tefedarnf-TWaemboi'.-Mlo;. -. -BHK1KV?0()D &OOOPKB, r* ^-r, k . i. : -; ^Iniatlfl'iiAttorneje,.. - ' . + AOTIONJ?OBPAl!fclOJl. •••'•• ' Tp.TohnO;.Perrli,Dofendetit; % ' \. ^BtamgaingmmmimiiU sfeeajiipon you byjinbHostton.-piu-snantto an' -orairTof 'the Hon«taeo SlgnqftConntyTniaRo of Ortesins Jjonnty, dated, the lSUv day ot Doooidber; '\»• \iaiea «Ith the epmplalnt in -fcho •TH'HL'? ft 0 - Plork, ot'Orleans Oonhtyto Albion on;the same day, 1: ; ', BDatedlJeoeriihoi-18.1910. SHBRTiTOOD.ife COOBE& ..ijwjrit uai.ti TT. wu,o5- \J\j\JKat\ , Plalntift'i Atbdrneje. - - ',HedlnaVS,.te, •KTOTIOETO OBErJCTOBS-PtJBSr/ANT i>l toan Order df'Hon. laaao S-: BIgnor, BunrOKateottho COunty of Orleans, Sotice 18 hereby :gtvoot T That.sll persons bar tag claims -against tho eatato of Antlnetio Bowl, lato of tho Town: oOBhelhy in said Connty, doceaseaVare fecinlred tb.presont the same, -with tho vouchors thereof,\ to- tho un- dersigned administtailrJi Of eaid-ostato, nt her.residenoo in the.towa of Shelby. Orleans County.U-V., on or before the alst day of Mhhary,, 19U, or in defshlt -thereof their olalms-will bo debarred and precluded from payment by said Aaniinlatrawli out of said estata.. -- - |.. ' 1 ' . Datodthls 16th day.of July! A. I*. 1910. k» Admitaistrafcrixbf tho ostato of . , AntinSttS Sowl, doeeased. . • - Attorney for Administratrix, Modina, -NtToraOHTO OBSDnCOBi-f TO3JANT -tN toanotderotilon.-Isaa-oS. Signer, Snrr^*st66fthC06uttty-6f->Orieans,notioeis hereby givOrif ;a'hat',sdl •persons baring olalms- agalnsf tho ejtafro of Edwin Morris IlliagworthilstoJot the xortn of Shelby, in .'Mld-conjjtykecessea; arejeqalred to present ;th0Bame; with, the youSfcers\ thereof, to tw •nnaersrgncd.exoontor. bt said- estate, J, tun ISSSffloe'of FredCDovrils,in the wsfj ™ Medina,.0rleSnsObttntyiN.3;„on or before ttolstiairrbt.December. 1910, or in default thefebt .their- claims wni'M debarred^ and predlridedV.frbiH payment by said exooutor otttotBSIdestate..' • ,.,. ^.te^htsistt.dayct^^a, asEieontor dfHho-.estate 1 of Edwin Morris ' lllingwdrth;. Beeeased. MWB fubabribe tor- qiMke^Ina'B^lstor »l p,WjrB*if.\\' - - -
