vOL. LXXVI1 CENTRE COUNTY IN THE CIVIL WAR, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TEACHERS INSTITUTE. 2 Je 1904. Us TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS, Miss Emilie Alexander is home from DEATHS, SHOULD DEMAND THE 811,000,000 BHYAN'S “WORD WITH DEMOUDRATS On November 14, 15, 16, 17 und 18, 1904— | Will be Held in Court House, Bellefonte, | . The fifty-eighth annual Teachers’ | H. Wyle a prominent and Institute of Centre county will be held | highly respected citizen of Asronsburg, the Court House, Bellefonte, Mon- died at his home at that place Monday afternoon, from a complication of dis- The Comumouer has this good advice Taxpayers Should Demand the Regular, Donoorats Every man Is respon. School Appropriation, y : m for his influence, be it small or I'he taxpayers of the state should : great, Every Democrat who votes for Parker votes to defeat Roosevelt, Every Democrat who does not vote for JACOB H. WYLE. Jacob sible i 48th Regiment, Pennsylvania | Volunteers. demand that they receive through reg- — ular appropriation the $11,000,000 for publie schools. | | | i | in tl m i "day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday | 1. P. Meyer, Sergeant Co. A., 148 The school appropria- Legiment, PV. CHAPTER IX {To be Continned | 13th, we routed out very early, had the and ersckers before day-break, aod at Ha m. ad the Ti roads were almost impassable ; mud weather clear Next morning, May wers coflve We march. resuin ae deep and tough : and bot. on Pontoon bridge, about 6 a, marched rapidly along the Washing- ton, Alexandria and Fredericksburg R. R. all day, stoppivg usual, noon, for “hot coffee" after marchis over twenty miles, we went into tem- porary camp, near the Alexandria, Or- We crossed the Oeccaquan river i. and fas al or E f, sii ls it til ange and Manasses R RL, a few miles west of Alexandria, Va,, sunset, The awful condition of the roads made this one of the most fatiguing ware! of our whole experience. A of sun-strokes came to our notice, and it may be claimed that these men were needlessly marched to death, Ve were now within seven miles Washington, D. C., and Bunday, May 14th was quietly spent in camp. On the morning of the 15th we packed up, and moved north about five miles and went into regular eamp Ft. nolds, five miles west of Washington, D. C., also near Falls Church, Ft. Ward, Ft. Meyer, and Bailey's Cross Roads, which latter was the great pe i the Ar- my of the Potomac, during its organi- MeClellan the These his number al ley- 4 of rade sud reviewing groun zation under Gen. in early days of the war, toric points, and well remembered by are all the 148th boys. We had scarcely located our camp it swarmed with w hen hucksters wagons, loaded with bread, cakes and pies for which they demanded high We had but liad appetites, and needed the eatla- prices, nO money, we vies ; therefore, we fell upon, “eleaned out” wagon after wagon, sent them flying toward Washiog tili we were well provided for there were Lo more wagons to * out.” I'he *‘name and fame’ of the men the Army of the Potomac Alexandr BOON r+ ¢ Washington and ", 1+» more bread wagous came out, pas t the the 14 We plo Ward, sed Oh and DOS = 0 : a8 hungry as ever ted § 3 3 » i : : sninst the Sutler of Fort and t over alter night, aud demsnded sdittapee., He refused Fhe eutire 145 yg y seeiued to | ad bi ml at f pe He knew what our late call meant Me Rrous 'elamimering fi he» shouted for the Fort Ward gu while he nud bis tusn drew revol « us, snd yelled “stand back or y g 9 i I'he men of the 148th, however, were somewhat used to deadly weapons and making they heeded not the big door, and the peil mell, seized the sutlers by the napes of necks, wrenched their from their hands, and pitched them into the brush, It was all over in two LE) minutes ; the Fort Ward guards took charges ; r threat to shoot : down came Lhe entered, boys the pissession. by the same route they bad come was very quiet ; the streets of our camp. I van speak only for my own mess, of four had pies,” many sweet cakes, catned fruit, aud cheese by the pound. men; we eleven ‘‘sniis { Belab !) sith a Regi- we came by these supplies, The sutler few hundred dollars from mental Treasury, was later pacified our Time dragged lazily along. The men growled at all manoer of duty, though ever so light ; they slept while on guard, or abandoned their “posts,’’ atid went to the tents when it rained. Discipline was laid aside. Ars showed rust and neglect. The war was over ; rations were very short, and it was not well for any officer to be hinrsh to men, who had for years been trained to cruelty, and who were 80 soon to be discharged, and be, once mote, made the equals of their officers, Great lenlence was shown the men, and punishment for minor military of- feuses was no longer thought of, As it was some officers were fearfully hazed and pummelled by men whom they had oppressed and mistreated while they held military authority and pow- er over them, immediately after dis charge, On the morning of May 17th, ( 1865) we nad our last monthly luspection., The appearance of arms aud accoutre ments was way below the former stan- dard in the 148th. The Iospector Gen ernl wus not satisfied, But the general sentiment was, who cares, the war is over, and we are going home, A A SUPA IN If is a mighty big word, after all, Friday, November 14, 15, 16, 17 2 strucltors and and 18, 19 The n follows ; Dr. Natl intendent tf provided are as nC, Sehaefler, State Supers Public Instruction of i Penuvsylvania Dr. W. W tendent {i Dr. Hervin Lebanon Valles Miss M: ud Stetson, State Superin- Pubilie Instruction, Maine, U President ol ege, Annville, Pa. Willis, Central State riual Se Lock Haven, Pa. Prof ¢ U. Koch, Supervising Prin - cipal Philipsburg Schools, Philipsburg, O toop, { My, i, Pri Pnilip ge of the f H 1 Meyer will and Miss Bessie | H. Dorworth will preside at the piano, | I'he programs for the evening enter- | it iit have | + Cliar ini ATE 0X OF nt and are deserv- | uses every night. | 15, Wal- | { November ary, the reader, will entertainment, i assisted by | Clarke, the Canadian Bari- | Hofl- | ist. They are spoken | Misa Grace Garretson ia of very hi Wednesday Maro, the Pris evening Lily : Magic, will give | magic, musie, shadow. i Ot of al Thursday the © EVE Frank Dixon, | ure ou “The Threat fe is an eloyuent orator | MDE, ee , % of i Socialism g pe i tp with a pleasiu reonality, Bold Robbery at Coleville, Z Monday night of robber the | Joseph Eckley + $00.00 siates the metime duris entered Liief gaioed an en- the from crept ' mot into ye ey ow while the Nhe was not imAviOg noi fn [ was hieard a se and od rw & chase but could ATI her husband, fin) i sie lov wey bad wy large #y in his home at tended making ty on Tuesday led at Mill Hall Yeager, of the Beech Creek, Mill Hall, Wed- Ins Mr. | timbers the Weer. of | Ging and stepped i i : where he was struck | sil 1 tied BEVern i by hisown train Knocked down Fhe engine ears passed over | i He w s man about forty years d le him of age a1 He Yenge r, of Bt w wileand large fami- { e "Squire san of the [at WwW Nhoe A A World's Palr Excursions I'he |iOn ‘1 #14 CORCH eXCur- Railroad for those to visit the held in this November 2 ay AY “ naylvania opp yet aflord = srtuuity it ever who have not at wWedines 16, and 29 are mintry e days, 1 9, the dates during the fair open. Rate, entre Hall. Train leaves g with special York arriving St, fast month the is £15 85 from C at 8.18 a m., connectin {train from New i . Louis 4 15 next day LOCALS One round of pleasure is worth two inaprizering. Clover seed wanted, Price aceord- ing to quality—J. H. &8, E. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall, The Reporter foroe is indebted to Mra. J. W. Conley, a neighbor, for a liberal supply of apples and cider, both of which were choice, Mill Hall i= fearing a repetition of the diphtheria epidemic experienced Inst winter, two or more cases of that disease having broken out in the pub- lie schools, Mrs. Thomas, wife of Dr. Austin Thomas, week, returned from Dayton, Ohio, where she had been for the past eight weeks, Dr. Thomas changed his office and residence from Mr. Btump's to the residence of Miss Lizzie Runkle, on Main street, J. A. Grenoble, of Spring Mills, ad- vertises sald of his farm stock and im- plements for Tuesday, November 15, 12 o'clock. Mr, Grenoble has decided to move to Yeagertown, where he has purchased a building lot and will build a dwelling on it, in the spring. Mr. Grenoble leaves un good farm and home, to please his family who have become dissatisfied with farm life. Bamuel Stover, of Pleasant Gap, will move to the Grenoble farm io the lust eases, says the Millbeim Journal of | last week, His age was seventy-four { years, four months and twenty-seven | days He has left to survive a widow {aud three sons, W. CC, Wyle, of Mifflin. burg: J. R., of Huutingdon, and B. | W., of Aarousburg Five children | preceded him to the spirit world, Of | Reading, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary | Helmbach, of Lewis, He held numer- jous township oflices and was for twen- with his fellowmen. ty-nive years one of the directors of the ¥ § public schools of Haines life-lox and EY 1 A 1s 2 Lhe i. felt E. by wis a member of church his loss will be In recognition of his thirty years’ the burg turned out in & body a schools of Anron iis funer- ars in public . 1 i i the casket two palm leaves Lied with purple ribbon. MES A THA ORLADY. The death of Mrs. Martha Orlady oc- Mrs. Homer Crawford, at town, Pa, Wednesday of Coopers- last week, Inter Hunt where ’ Sok aralin vi » at Petersburg, - pl int ment took ingdon ed ¥, Saturday, busband, Dr. Henry was in- Oriady, terred io 1803 he deceased health for about a Year del Was had been in icate She the WwW. ew Valley, Fhe brother to maturity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boal, and was born in Geos Pot the family who grew James ( William A J. Bhannpon and Ged this place. Mrs. Orlady is east of ers Bilin a il sre , both deceased M. of also srs vamely : Judge Huntingd Co Capt, rge > four children, ed by ‘ 81d George B ady, of 0, member of the Homer ANRO Cou n a Mr \et Durand, Wisconsin ; Voods, New Crawford, per Harry M Mrs Yi Ly Brooklyn, re M. 5 Yesvli $ Coe siieels, Burl DELON, Harry N. J. was aid friends i : tte esads REIS iu wore conducted by ley, d by relat § von a AL Per 5 chief, past r of the Broad street M church. ervices at tiie Lou gras Perio- E of floral de- . fisanlnt ITOSUSION th SIZUS RAMONE WHiich wer: There was a ca wreath of the ed family, » harp with a broken string roses and carnations from bereavs aod a wreath of white roses and red fr fro in friends of the family. Edward carnations Fhe pall bearers Yates, William KE Slack and Edward Marter, The Interment was made in the Odd Fellows’ cemetery. iH ware | 11 Prickitt, Geo ge W. MES, PRISCILLA YEARICK of Haturday Yearick, wife died Mra. Priscilla Franklin Yearick, night, 22d uit., at ber home at Wood- ward, after an iliness of typhoid fever extendiog over pg period of fourteen weeks, Her age was four years Deceased has left to survive band and three daughters : nie and Katie. Funeral held the following Tuesday forenoon ¢ ff Mary, An- MrVioes were from her home at Woodward, conduct ed by Rev, Owen L. Buck, and inter- ment was made in the Woodward cemetery. MRS. HARRIET STOVER. Mrs, Harriet Stover died Wednesday morning of last week at the home of her son, D. F. Btover, at Altoona, of cancer of the stomach. Deceased was born at Woodward and was aged sev- enty-four years and eight months, She was the widow of Jonathan Stover. Two sons survive : D. F.,, of Altoona, and T. 8., of Brooks Milla. Also three brothers and one sister, William Hess, of Philipsburg ; Michael Hess, of Bellefonte ; Jonathan Hess, of Will famsport, and Mrs. Lydia Stover, of Altoona. Deceased was a member of of Bethany Lutheran church, MRS. HANNAH RIPKA, Baturday evening Mrs, Hannah Rip- ka, widow of the late John Ripka, died at her home, Pine Grove Mills, of heart disease, Hhe had been in failing health for several months, Deceased was born in Penns Valley, and was aged about seventy-six years, She was a member of the Lutheran church and is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Patrick J. Fagan, of Altoona, and Mre, Barah Baucerman, of Pine Grove Mills, The funeral took place Tuesday after- spring, noon, Interment at Pine Grove Mills. tion has been dwindling steadily, un- tll now the sum received by the local { districts is far | obtained under the appropriation { $11,000,000 for two years, or $5,600,000 | annually The borough of | Hall, to cite an example, is almost one { hundred dollars short of the sum it re- below that originally Centre | ceived before tampering by the admin- istration under Governor Stone. | In 1901 and 19083, before the $11,000,- wus apportioned to the various cities, townships and boroughs, $875 000 was schools, $150,000 the Township Schools, making a total of $1,125 000 | Normal and | withheld Was for { loos to the local tax payers, taken i the appropriated for these years this sum was the general state fund the HOMO = the nf of $11,000,000 ¢ hiools was apportioned te various school districts through- oul the state, Chis is & ‘astter that should be dis- cussed before the approaching conven tion of Centre county school directors, sud that body, as well as all others in- of the mem- do all to the Lax paver terested, should demsod t their power Lo rest bers hie Legislature to we every cent original appropria- $ 2 Four “ RENEE SOT OH It HLINOON BCOOOK, the to is reasonable to assume that state administration wili continue ieduct these items from the school appropriation, unless sentiment | aroused such H sgainst Bb s——— Wants His Wile to Pay Alimony to lim Before of York ¢ wi enger, 11 the court H asked Judge Bit W divorce, ed to fs 5, Runkle, Ltiiat un iiliam ff g£ Or 0% sun Lis wile be order Pay alimony Ne 1s in possess Of the income Is O00 stant im Lo pay counsel foes, ni asked the Court to order Mrs. Runkle to pay him $14 He said Judges wink Ki wife's i $2000 a rae fe Is i niger granted a Mrs ie to show why «el Catling the allowance should not be grant a —— an Pateh Paces Mile in 1 With a shield in front and accompanied by a he pacemaker carrying ranner at the side, Dan Patch, driven by Hersey, paced the fastest mile at the trotting park, Wednesday of last week, ever made by a horse in harness He circled the track in 1 minute and former record, 1.56}, was made by Dan —— LA Ss ——— Notes from Orsagevillie, 111 J. H Jordan, of Orangeville, Illinois, writes the R sporier that the corn crop i that section of the state is pretty good, aud that the weather is fine to | work at the crop. The most important thing during the past nineteen years happened io the Jordan family a short | time ago, when a baby boy--the first heir-arrived. ats Bryan's Advice to His Friends, In his closing speech in Indiana, last week, William J. Bryan gave this [as his last advice to his hearers : “Let no friend of mine hesitate about the support of the ticket. Let no friend of mine imagine that he can help me by contributing toward the election of President Roosevelt,’ Se —— i — In Philadelphia a clerk in the post- office lias been removed beeatse he was “perniciously active in collecting Re- publican eam paign fonds,’ That is a sirange move, when every postmaster in the land i= not only expected but does contribute to a fund which is the main lever with which it is hoped to accomplish the election of Roosevelt, LA If after holding office at a salary of nearly $56,000 a year, for ten years, Judge Love is a poor man, he can’t blame the voters of Centre county, They gave him an opportunity to lay up a little cash, if he wasted it he is himself to blame. If you prefer the laws governing you to be made by those acquainted with your needs, vote for men like Mr. Noll and Mr, Kepler, Don't you think they kuow your ‘needs nearer than a poolroom keeper ? Parker contributes toward the election of Roosevelt, On every question upon which Judge Parker's position is open to criticism President Roosevelt's posi- tion Is worse; where they differ as | they do on many important questions, { Parker is right and Roosevelt is wrong. Roosevelt favors a high tariff ; Park- er favors a tariff reform. Roosevelt | favors a standing army of 60,000 at the | minimun ; Parker favors a reduction | of the army. Roosevelt has brought the race issue into national politics ; Parker would remove the race issue from politics, loosevelt stands for a colonial pol- 'y ; Parker favors independence for | the Filipinos and would make the { i promiise Now. | Roosevelt took into the White {| House a spirit of war; Judge Parker would substitute for it a spirit of peace. Four years more of Roosevelt would { make economic and industrial reform more difficult : Judge Parker's elec- tion would clear the way for economic Let no Democrat, by voting against Parker or by refusing to vote, take upon himself responsibility for four years of Rooseveltism. iE len wns fos cso © J Property owners who are squirming taxes should recall that it was the decision of Judge Love, in the that enabled the Bone state administration to lop off $1,000,000 of the school fund, and that while they were obliged to finally re- fund it, the money was held in the by favored banks, and taxes d to supply the deficit. This mn dollars should have been paid i last current under high Patton school case meantime were levi iu 18 1900, but instead the the in Han # available rint ali § 4 usialithen i thool year I'he Pa ne insls * i ton school decision is only the Judge's de- to the tax a1 in which §* sion was A greal loss Bt sssm— to share of public Mr. Kepler, nominee for the Legisiature, and the nominee for Pro- will farmers want continue a just should give Kimport, e that indicate farmers fail to sup- the polis, 8 Vol If the their number at notary, ny ¢ in the future demsad hey have an oppor- tunity to show just where they stand, whether or not they propose to elect a the tickel or the stronger. fariner placed on | whether Lies are Hd Dy parity Nia your coors, farmers, vole for have been selected from You as farmers, prestige if you fail to recog. » your class the men who | among your ranks | will lose HZ mmr Probably it was Judge Love's part lawyer J) in the settling of the | Bush estate that inspired his newspa- per supporters to say that he ( Judge | Love) could make more money at the | bar than on the bench rehibald, who heard the case Judge Love was charged fraud, doubt would agree | with the Republican newspapers con- Live's capacity in making money at the bar. As a real estate agent he'd be a corker, HEB Judge . f 2 3 {in which { with no cerning r————— While in the Legislature Mr, Kep- ler took into consideration the inter- est of the tax payers before casting his vote for or against bills. In no ip- stance can it be shown that his vote was not cast in the interest of econo- my, or cast against the wish of his constituents expressed by resolution or olherwise, e——— In speaking of John L. Knisely, the Republican nominee for the Legisia- ture, the Bellefonte Republican papers speak of him as haviog engaged in “other b 'siness in 1903." They don’t have the courage to say what the “other business’ is. As for Mr, Kep- ler, he is a farmer; Mr. Noll is a stone mason. They are not engaged in “other business.’ fA > If you think Judge Love would be unable to make a living if he failed to be reelected, read ‘Love as an Attor- ney” in last week's issue of the Re- porter. Judge Archibald called it fraud, “nothing but the statutes of limitations saved him (Love) .” a —— If you want criminals speedily brought to trial, vote for Mr. Runkle for district attorney. He is an active, able young attorney and will te a oredit to the county, RU AIM AA. Vote for Jolin Noll for the Legisia- ture, He is a mechanic ; he relies on his strong arm to gain a livelihood, Would you not trast him rather than a poolroom Keeper ? A PM A SAARI, Cast your ballot for W, G. Raukle for district attorney. Tyrone for a week. The Lutheran church st Aarons burg was recently frescoed by Messrs. Breon, of Millheim, The colt sal» in Millheim wes some- what of adrag, the bidding being slow. Fifty-five weanling colts were sold at an average of $25.00. George Earhart, now living on the farm of J. T. Potter, in the spring will move to the farm of Mary Potter, a short distance north of where he now lives, J. T. Potter is here from Clairton to look after the work on his farm, his farmer, Mr. Earhart, being ill and con- sequently unable to attend to the farm work. Mrs. Phoebe Yearick and her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. B. Mingle, both of place, Wednesday went to phia, where they relatives, Mrs. Aaron Long and daughter, Miss Rosie, of near Penns Cave, were callers at the Reporter office last week, and before leaving subscribers, this Philadel § will visit among became regular Capt. G. M. Boal Baturday attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Orlady. Interment was made at Petersburg, Huntingdon For account of death see another col umn. his only sister, county. Miss Roxanna Brisbin gave a Hal- low-¢'en party to 8 number of people, young The evening was very pleas- antly spent playiog games and (indul- glog in amusements peculiar Hai- low-¢'en. 4 vO John Boyder has determined to up general farming snd wordiogly will move from the Bruss farm, east o Centre Hall, to his own property abo two miles farther enst of town. Harry E. Fye will move to Mr farm. Eigut-weeks-old Baby son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. of Centre Hall, tips the scales at nine- teen pounds. give BoC f ut Bruss’ Sweelwood, Bweetwood, The little fellow dently not ma keeping. is € O Vie Ring { complaint of is Irvin Stover, brief of Pott Mouday era Mills s Was 8 Mr. siti io caller evening Stover Las been home since the 7 ning of September, the steel structural company with which bh being slack in work, is engaged Joseph Bituer will move present location, near Spring his farm Farmers W. Barnet iatler will become lenaut on of J. A. MeClintic, also pear Mills. Johu 8. Hostermaun, principal of the Walker township high school, at Hub- iersburg, near farmed by George Milis, he farm Famers accompanied by Emory Deitrich, was in town over Sunday. Mr. Deitrich isa son of D. A. Deitrich, station agent at Hublersburg, and is preparing for college. Dr. W. H. Schuyler assisted in the igstallation services at which time Rev. Andrew Carver be- came pastor of the Presbyterian charge at Milesburg. Mrs. Schuyler accompa nied her husband oun this mission, Rev. Carver being her brother. R. D. Killian, beginning of this week, shipped a car load of walnut logs lo Germany. The logs were pur- chased in various parts of the country and hauled to Centre Hall in their nate ural rough condition, where they were dressed and the ends thoroughly paint. ed previous to shipment. Wednesday M. M. Condo, of Darragh, is mak- ing his customary visit here, and is buying up a car load of potatoes, ap- ples, ete, to ship to Westmogeland county for his own uee. Mr, Condo is employed in the retail department of the Madison Bupply House, and his wife is conducting a boarding house. Rev. W. E. Karns, of Jersey Shore, was thrown from a buggy one even ing last week, the result of his horse taking fright at the oars, and received painful though not serious injuries. Rev. Karns will fill the appointments Bunday in the Penns Valley Methodist charge. Rev. J. D. Mitterling, D. D., recent- ly accepted a call to the Centerville, Iowa, Presbyterian church, one of the prominent Presbyterian churches in that state. Dr. Mitterling was former- ly located at Petersburg, Ill. His many friends here will be glad to learn that his ability is being recoguized, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. John Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arney are at Beech Creek on & hunting expedition, They are stop plog with Mr. Wilson's uncle, and while the men hunt the ladies will be engaged in prepari to feast famished Ba ag They —— for the woods Monday and will return home Friday. Pe
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