davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

SCH|VELY
SAFE
GRAVES LEADS FIGHT
AGAINST THE
INQUIRY.
Paulhamus and Booth AK
for Probe But Are
Voted Down.
BY 7. !. DILLON.

OLYMPIA, March l0-By q
vote o. "a to 20 the senate thIs
morning again refused 20 i'm
yestigste the official acts Of
Secretary Of State Nichols and
Insurance Commissioner
schively.
The question came up IN the form
81 3 reconsideration Of the vote,
whereby the senate on Monday re-
fused 10 probe into state offices.
Senator Graves. 81 Spokane, led tho
fight against the iuveEtigation. He
quoted from the constitution Of tho
state. showing THAI IN an cases OF
Impeachment the indictment must
come from the house Of representa-
lives. while the senate Is 20 sit as
the judge Of the proceedings.
No legal Right.
For this reason Senator Graves
confended that the senate had no
right. moral or legal. 10 join with
the house In appointing an Investl-
cation committee 10 bring the IN
dictment Further. the senator from
Spokane asserted that. according 70
the constitution. IN questions OF inn
parchment only the official life Of
the person could be gone Into. and
that the charges made against
schively accused him Of malfeas-
auce while he was q deputy in the
secretary Of states office. aud con-
sequenily a private citizen so far
as the legislature was concerned.
Could Kick out COMMITTEES.
Graves declared that any commit
tee appointed by the legislature 70
go into schively's or Nichols Of
fices, after the adjournment OF tho
session. could be kicked out, fig
uratiyely and literally. Senator
Pauihamus. OF Pierce, made a
strong speech IN favor Of the lnves-
tigation. He vas seconded by
Booth. Of King.
This ends the Investigation, APP
parently. 70 far as the legislature
Is concerned. Gov. Has & next move
Is being eagerly watched. and II 10
now doubted whether be will call
an extra session, as has been
threatened by the people behind the
Investigation.
Today's Vote.
The vote today stood; For tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arrasmlth,
Bassett. Booth. Brown. Bryan. Cot
teriii, Cox. Falooner. FAtiand. Fish,
back Hutchinson. McGregor. Met
calf. Nichols. PaHlhamas. Poison.
Rosenhaupt and Stevenson. Against
the investigation ~ Allen. Blair.
Cameron. Davis, Eastman, Graves.
HuxtAble. Klein. Knickerhocker,
McGowan, Minkler. Piper, Potts.
Presby. Roberts. Rydstrom. Smith,
Smithson. Stewart, Whitney and
Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

LOS ANGFLKR March io-0ne
man believed - he dying and Two
otlsefs seriously injured ~ the re-
cult ~ n race war which broke out
Here Last night between the Russian
and Armenian colonies All the In
jurcd are A~rmcnilns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

CHICAGO, March 1o-nelicying
n lmposelhle t. oht8ln a c~onvicflna
a. Tie Standard Oh company under
ms rulings Of Judge Anderson. the
attorneys Tor the government today
announced the abandonment of
their case against the oil company
on So counts u accepting rebates.
from the Chicago a Alton railway
The attorneys hur the Standard
asked al Immediate acqsEtfai
Tho government abandoned rs
cases following a rnlsnE ~ Judge
Andersans witch dismIssed AL
connta referrtng 20 shlpments from
ChappelIe. III
courffs Suing
Attorney pglIkersun asked the
court II IS vse tsee that on the
3yidenee w. fnf nFosNAkea ID would
be imwEafhie h con Vet TIE DE-
feudznt. 1he eseift fe3Hs6 II liz
ahlFuAz2ka retd
rh1n there q ne use gplna
an Tire ebsefnsnpnx rsste
TIE defense fksa moved that 4
verdlcf % Aeqniifaf BE- brought IN.
The court explained that NJ daa
RAISED TIC Chapnelle ennafs. more
than haif the total counts against
the defendant. bfcaase there vas
fatal vaFfAnce lefmefu the indIgt
sncnts and TBS evidences
oniy w Two Maya
Judge Anaerscn said shat. under
the ElkEns law afFepaes can be- corr
uittee only two ways. ofa ~ yio-
latlur The Law on shipments caUiea
b. a cnmnsup cartier over ia oHu
lInp 0ssEy. and the ONLY ether wAg
bF carrying shipments osAr ira own
ard otker Ines
the eofsrt nfated that the indsef
ments rotating e. the ~happeIl@
shipments charged that they had
been carried over ene iiue. whereas
the evidences showed that they Rad
been carried oyeF mOre than one
line.
PLANS NEW RACK COURSE
pTom w1iiafns p~ressasnt 81 the
California tockey eiuo. who las 5aat
returned FROM EnNruadA Lower
California - reported A. having So
cured D c0neesslan - establish 8
race eaafsc ~ Tia iuenA tast south
~ the 4ntefnatteHal border.
Mislianaa ~ said 80 have been in
conference wlfh tlt@ governor 81
Lower California at EnennAdn. and
~ have secured 4 lease ~ the Tia
Juana property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

What occurred in the little room
n = mystery. There was no In
dication Of trouble until the re-.
yOiyor shots rang out. Miss Ton.
isia ran screaming 10 the priests
aid and wRa shot down AZ she en-
tered the room.
Tho group Of a%ssasslns ran from
the room. tnmpliag the houeekeop-
ers hody under their feet as they
went
The wounded woman between pc.
RODS % Inconsistencies was able
only 10 gasp out her story.
THIS afternoon the police arrest.
ca Alexander sendyichoski. a for.
uler Newark policeman. Michaei
poluch and Antonia ~Sewcxtyck and
another prisoner whose name Was
not made public.
Father Ansione was shot three
tines through the body Late to
day Il was said AZ the hospital that
Miss Tonisia has slight chance Of
recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
JURY GIVES
ACQU|TTAL
VERDICT
CHICAGO AND ALTON
CASES ARE ALL
DISMISSED.
Government Attorneys An
nounce Withdrawal
of Charges.

CHICAGO March 10. - The
Jury rekurne6 a verdict iris AZ.
ternoon, acqustfinu the stana
ard on compaay 81 accepting
relates on shlpfusnss % ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
WAFER sHur.oFF NOTICE

: Wafer VII Do shut o. on :
: orras g. and 42nd av. S. 10 the 4
\ lake and IN The district east Of
b 42nd av. ; and south OF Orcas 4
: 81 from 5 a m. 20 5 D. m, to 4
, morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
PRIEST SHOT
DOWN IN
HOME
is VICTIM OF FOUR
ASSASsINSFOUR
ARRESTED.
Housekeeper Tried to Pre-
vent Tragedy ana Is
Dying.

NEWARK. n. J., March Joy
q. P-The Rev. Easius Ansione.
cufato Of ST. stanialaua Polish Cath.
ole church. was sho, down ia the
rectory OF the church early to-day
hy four men. He died on the way
90 The hospital
Mas Tonieta. housekeepcr OF the
roetory who endeavored 10 prevent
the assassination OF the priest. was
shot alec aud will die.
The ~assassins fled after the az.
tack.
Scene Of the Crime.
Father Ansione came from Pat.
crson. y J.. two months ago. hav.
ing being assistant rector IN a church
there
A year q there vas trouble
among his parthhloners IN Paier.
son. bat n II asserted that the
priest did not participate IN the
quaryeis
81 stanlslaus church u the larr.
est Polish Catholic church IN New
Jersey The rectory ia which the
murder was committed ad3oins the
church Father Joseph Masuicki,
tho rector. wab offering mass In the
church When the dOorheli Of the
reciory rnnR this morning. Miss
TouiatR the hounekeeper. who IL
a. years Of age. responded
she discovered four men AZ the
door. one u whom asked 10 see
Father Ansioae
The priest had offered early mass
and came from his room IN response
% her summons lie escorted them
to the little front paflur Of the rec
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
THE STAR AIMS

To give you all the news as soon as Il happens
in a way that viii interest and instruct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

II you are not a regular reader Of
telephone Main 1850 or Ind. AL a
paper delivered by carrier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
The Thoughtful Cow Owner.

The thoughtful COW owner certain
ly will not want to keep in his dairy
herd any COW that does not show a
reasonably good profit. The man
that finds out just exactly what each
COW is doing will not hesitate to dis
pose of every COW that is not paying
for what feed she is consuming, plus
the cost of caring for her and a rea-
sonable per cent. of profit on the in
vestment.
l must say that It is really astonish-
ing that after this matter has been
discussed at so many different times
at different places for about the last
quarter of century, that every in
vestigation that is made by an ex-
pertinent station in any State shows
a great percentage of dairy COWS that
do not pay any profit. Still it is
we'll known that dairymen do not
keep cows for pleasure or health.
The fact is they do not take time to
plan. or pains to apply good business
principles as they should do.
The thoughtful COW owner will not
be long delayed in discovering his
most profitable COWS and will only use
them in breeding for dairy purposes.
The dairy COW that does not yield any
profit should be prepared for the beef
market and sold at once. She should
not be bred and the owner ought not
to wait for her to dry up at the end
of her lactation, because If she is
not giving any profit what is the use
of keeping her any longer than is
necessary to get her in shape for the
butcher. 1t is because dairymen do
not actually study out these COW
problems that there are in this coun-
try to-day as many cows that are un-
profitable to the men that own and
care for them.-Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
The Rat Problem.

Tie rat Is believed to be the worst
mammalian pest known to man. Not
only does 1t destroy property worth
millions of dollars every year, but ii
is now known to be the principal
agent in disseminating bubonic
plague. This is not a contagious dis
ease in the ordinary sense. The in
fection is spread from rat to rat and
from rat to man solely by means OF
the rat flea.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, through its Biological
Survey, has recently given the rat
problem serious attention. The re-
suits of that work have appeared in
a bulletin of The Brown Rat There
are several species of rats, but the
common house or barn rat. the So
called Norway rat" is the most
widespread and by far the most de-
structive. BY means of ships 1t has
been carried to almost every part of
the world. and wherever landed 1t
has proceeded to make itself at home
The species has wonderful adaptable
fly TO climatic and other conditions
In North America 1t is found from
Panama to the Yukon Valley and to
Greenland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Combination Sod and Tillace.

For apple orchards, in particular,
some combination of sod and tillage
often gives good satisfaction. While
the trees are small, some hoed crop
may be grown for a number of years,
but this should be discontinued when
1t becomes difficult to properly culti-
vate the trees. or when the crops oc-
cupy the feeding ground of the tree
roots. After that, the centre OF the
space between the rows Of trees may
be seeded to clover in June, and the
strip at either aide of the trees culti-
waited for another month, when a
cover crop may be sown. The next
year the clover crop is turned under
early in June and the land cultivated
for two or three weeks, when NAM
moth clover may again be sown in
the spaces running at right angles to
those seeded the previous year and
the strips along the tree rows may
again be ivated.-Farmers Home
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Home Dairying.

II The right kind of stalls are pro-
vided and proper bedding and enough
of 1t is used, the udders OF the cows
will be fairly free from oh. .ectionable
matter. but what little there may be
found on them should be carefully
brushed off. before putting the pail
in place to begin milking.
will not go into all the details of
milking, but will say 1t should be
done quietly. quickly and gently. 1t
is better that each COW has the same
mixer all the time.
II all the details from the stabling
and bedding Of the cows to the draw
ing Of the milk have been correctly
and carefully attended to there will
be no odor. So called animal odor
is the odor Of manure-nothing more,
nothing less. OF II T. II. Hoskins,
M. d., wrote many years ago Ia
the Rural New Yorker as follows:
"ventilate your COW stables, keep
yourself and the cows clean, give
them good pure food and water. keep
yourself and your surroundings clean
wNls srofFrg ~ pg,1uc.. from tts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
The Difference.

sydney Resented once wrote a
comedy entitled The Optimist,
which achieved success after the
production, but was a long time
reaching the stage. Manager after
manager refused the manuscript. and
one day Mr.. Rosenfeld. whose pa
tience was exhausted. blurted out
to his sole auditor;
"Of course, you don't appreciate
the play. You don't even know the
meaning of its name"
Yes, | do" protested the i'm
presario.
We'll" insisted Mr. Rosenfeld,
what's the difference between AN
optimist and a pessimist?"
The manager barely hesitated
AN optimist is an eye doctor" )"
he said; "a pessimist is a foot doc
tor Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Chickens and Garden.

Many times we read advising CIV
ing the chickens the run of the gar
den, after plants have made growth,
in order to allow the chicks to de-
stroy insects.
A few weeks ago I read an article
to this effect, saying that If the hens
did scratch they would only cultivate
the garden.
In our garden we are planting
fresh seed, or setting young plants,
almost each week, until very late, so
the plan of giving them the run of
the garden wouldn't do here.
There might be only good from
such plan. were the garden very
large, and the chicks few, but how
about the cabbage, the tomatoes and
corn they would bodily eat, saying
nothing of the plants they kill, or
damage. by scratching? They will
eat cabbage from the time one puts
out the plants until all the cabbage
is gone, II they are given the chance.
They will also pick pea pods to
pieces, jump and eat roasting ears.
and pick each and every tomato as
fest as they turn. even II they must
jump for the tomatoes.
This Is the way our chicks will do,
and they are we'll fed with wheat,
corn and table scraps, also have a
good run on grass.
Turn the poultry among the berry
bushes as soon as fruit is gathered:
they do no damage to speak of and
destroy lots of insects; also give
them the garden patch in late fall
and winter: but through the growing
season l greatly prefer having the
chicks kept strictly out OF the gar
den. Birds will destroy hordes of In
sects where they are not scared away
by cats. guns. or throwing boys, and
are encouraged to build on the prem
ises.
The amount OF cabbage worms
pair OF wrens will carry to their
young through the season is almost
unbelievable. There is no damage
at all from birds hunting and de-
stroying insects In the garden.
Get rid OF the worthless. surplus
cats, and encourage birds to live near
you.-E. c., in the Indiana Farmer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
sssfe as Pennsylvania
HURLED OVER CLIFF.
-Four Men Seriously Injured As Ma.
chine Drops Into Creek.


chine Drops Into Creek.
Wliiiamsport.-Hurled with their
automobile over a sixty-foot cliff at
'he narrows of the Lycoming Creek
Road, a few miles north of this city,
iour men narrowly escaped with their
liVes and, as it was, were all Sc
verely injured.
Clyde B. Kaufman, owner of the
machine that plunged over the pre-
ciplce; Constable George w. Klett,
arthur Z. Runkle, a restaurant pro-
prletor, and Charles T. Shibe, were
the occupants of the machine, and
were enroute to the city, when the
breaking of the steering gear of the
car threw 1t across the narrow road
over the bank and sent it whirling
into the creek.
Pinned under the machine, yhe
men were all in danger of drowning
until Klett, a powerful man, sue
ceeded in spite of his injuries, in
raising corner of the car. Klett,
kaunman and Runkle got out, but
Shibe was wedged more tightly un-
der the wreckage, and by the time
ne was eXtricated, was unconscious
and almost drowned.
1t took an hours strenuous work
to resuscitate him. Klett sustained
a broken leg and was hurt internally.
He is in the hospital, as is Shibe,
VINO had leg badly mashed and was
extensively cut and bruised. Kauff-
man and Runkle escaped with severe
cuts and bruises.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Vctch Hay as Feed For Cows.

Common vetch is a great nitrogen
gatherer and is used as a farm crop
in many different ways. In some To-
calities it has proved valuable as a
catch crop and also as a cover crop
in orchards. In France it has been
grown to furnish honey-making ma
terial for bees. In the eastern
United States the common vetch has
not proved to be so valuable as other
legumes, but in western Oregon it
has become a standard stock feed
and is used as hay, silage, pasture
and as a soiling crop. 1t makes a
very palatable hay and dairy cattle
prefer vetch silage to that made of
red clover. On some farms vetch is
replacing clover in the regular rota-
ton. Vetch is usually sown in the
fall with wheat or rye to support the
stalks. and is cut for hay when the
seed begins to form in the pods.
From two to four tons of hay to the
acre ale yielded while an acre gives
from fifteen to thirty bushels of seed.
From experiments made at the
oregon STATION, as reported 10 tne
Department of Agriculture, it was
found that vetch hay and vetch sill
age are valuable protein feeds for
dairy stock, while steaming vetch sill
age reduces its digestibility. over
fifty-six per cent. of the protein in
the unsteamed silage is digested,"
says the report. while less than fif-
teen per cent. of that in the steamed
silage is utilized by the animals.
The average per cent. of dry matter,
ash, fiber. and fat digested is from
ten to fourteen per cent. lower in
the steamed silage. The digesthillty
of the extract, or carbohydrates, is
approximately the same in each -
Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
WANTED FOR MURDER.
York Prisoner Held For Larceny
Identified by Photograph.

York. - G. r. Urquhart, arrested
by Chief of Detectives Charles S.
White, now in the county jail on the
charge of larceny, has been identified
by the Virginia authorities as being
that of Colonel Urquhart, wanted at
Waverly, Va, for murder committed
in Sussex County. Chief White had
the mans picture taken short time
ago and sent it to Virginia. He has
Just received word from r. w. Ar
mold, Mayor of Waverly. stating that
they had identified the man as the
one wanted in that county for mur-
der.
The prisoner was arrested charged
with the larceny of $35. He threat
ened to bring suit against the officers
for false arrest. When taken before
Alderman Keech his courage failed
him.
His actions were such as to arouse
suspicion. Chief White made an in.
vestigation and to his surprise dis.
covered that instead of arresting a
supposed thief he had captured an
escaped murderer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Eloping Couple Not Kidnapers.

Harrisburg Detectives from St.
Louis, who arrived at Duncannon,
took look at the children with the
couple, who have been held as sus-
pected kidnapers for several days
and announced that they were not
the Viviano children. The officers
boarded the first train for St. Louis.
The story told by the couple has
been verified. They eloped from AL
toona, Pa, and the husband of the
woman is now on his way to Dun
cannon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Gems From Ruskin.

To know anything about God you
must begin by being just.
See that no day passes in which
you do not make yourself a some
what better creature; and in order
to do that find out, first, what you
are now.
The weakest among us has a gift
however seemingly trivial, which is
peculiar to him, and which, worthily
used, will be a gift also to his race
forever
Violate truth wilfully. in the
slightest particular, or at least, get
into the habit of violating 1t, and
all kinds of failure and error will
surround and haunt you to your full.
We should be afraid of doing
wrong, and of that only, otherwise,
If we only don't do wrong for fear of
being punished, we have done wrong
In our hearts already.
The best prayer at the beginning
of day is that we may not lose its
-Washington Herald
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Hands Back Marriage License

Reading.-Harry Kuller, of New
York. handed back marriage IL
cense to Register of Wills George
II. Gregory, stating that he intended
to get married in New York instead
OF pennsylvania. The marriage IL
cense was made out in the names of
Harry Kuller, and Minnie Marmon,
New York. The idea of securing the
necessary papers here was to go back
TO New York and get married without
having any OF their friends know 1t.
But as the paper was not good in
New York State 1t was returned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Canada Thistle.

Enclosed you will find two plants,
one of some kind of grass that is get
ting quite plenty; the other is some
kind of thistle, that has been on the
farm for about three years. In one
square of about three rods we have
cut them down end done everything
we can think of to get them de-
stroyed. Please name them and
oblige a farmer and subscriber.-G.
w. L.
Answer: The thistle is the Cana
da, very bad pest. You will have
to cultivate the three rods square in
potatoes, or something else that will
require frequent hoeing, or working
with the hand plow. The grass is
orchard grass and you won't care to
get rid Of it.-Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Touring Car Crashes Into Market
Wagon At Columbia.

Columbia. "A large touring auto
containing Harry Getz, H. Melhorn,
Harry Delong and Bert Hoffman, all
of York, while crossing the river
bridge here collided with a market
wagon containing Harry Paup and
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida Paup.
The wagon was completely wreck
ed, the Paups being buried in the
debris, but escaping with only slight
injuries.
The occupants of the auto were
thrown fifteen feet from their seats.
Getz sustained a dislocated shoulder
and Melhorn's right wrist was frac-
tured. Delong was taken to the hos
pital in an unconscious condition
suffering from conclusion of the
brain. His condition is serious.
Hoffman, who escaped injury, was
so excited that he deserted his COM
panions by running away and his
whereabouts are unknown. The
auto was only slightly damaged.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
TO WED DESERTED GIRL.
Pottstown Man Calamity Prevents
Pretty Hungarian's Departure.

Pottstown. Takir, pret-
ty Hungarian girl, is being detained
at Ellis Island by the immigration
authorities, waiting for her Potts
town fiance to claim her as his bride
He sent her ticket to come to Amer
lea, but when she landed at Ellis
Island he refused to marry her. For
a time II seemed certain that she
would be deported, when John Scuto,
also of Pottstown, gallantly arose to
the occasion and said he would mar
ry her.
For years the girl was the sweet
heart of Edward Turk, of Pottstown,
when he lived in his native land
Turk decided to come to America,
and when he left he secured her
promise to become his bride. A
short time ago Turk sent her a steam
ship ticket and Annie left for Ameri-
ca. Turks love grew cold and he
abandoned the girl. Scuto heard of
the predicament the girl was in and
has gone to New York to marry her
and bring her to Pottstown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19

tlmes my arms were numb. was
dull and miserable all the time and
noped for death to relieve me. Doan' s
Kidney Pills soon brought improve
ment' and finally made me a well
woman"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents a boz. Fos.
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.