VOL. LXXVIII.
RAILROADS,
Railroad the United | i.
Btates are distressingly frequent. | n- | The Weed is Infesting
fortunately, the tendency toward few.
rapid. In first |
NIRE HALL, PA. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905.
THE SEASON'S BIG HARVESTS,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL IN TEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
CE 29.
DEATH ROLL OF “QUAUK GRASS." | $1200 INCOME FROM 2 1.2 ACRES. Q
accidents in | >
{ Berks (
{
i
Penns Yialley
Farms—iiow to Eradicate It.
ounty Trucker Shows What Can be
With the
cotton crop, which i
Dous on Small Farm single exception o he more wheat crop. |
promising
* y¥, ier ¥
Progress liver R.
At
(iranpe
8 recent undouit
Of
presented ona the out
w in
meeting Fy residing just be. edly ex although, f o
of
and
other
er wiishaps is not the : rer, ourse, the contingency
George resent year's of
ceptionally
Crops in
bountiful,
Ging ich
that
which
short, Lid
skirt Reading, has p summer drouths a hot
ited Mint
3 win
# promise a in Kana snd Nebraska hs to be
i
$e
three months of this year, sccording
to the Commis |
|
§
{
: . |
. specimen of weed in this! dd. OTe no ¢ ba r ‘ thie ] }
Interstate Commerce i viAB | : In {wo one-half acres i Ut Drought {& threatenin
{area id Fes . ¢ i . : ’ § 0 lesser th
locality and he ns 18 be. jf ( farmer in even a redundant yield Evers gto I he
sion’s report, 909 persons were killed,
the
to
while the injured brought
casualties of this country
mense total of 15.509,
That is almost as many as the entire
army which
Cuba in 1898 to expel the Spaniards,
It was
Juan Hill and El Caney
days seven years ago, |
an
with bullets as
maimed by the
ter of th went year,
The
report show
killed and 1651
ployes 204
the im-
General Shafter
red-hot fighting around Ban
ii those July
about
ul oni
¥
soldiers were
been killed
eighth as many
HAVE
F&LIToaus
y
0"
Pi
el
that
in railway
happened in collisions
le the othe
ments, whi
from other
Causes,
—
FRUST
ANOTHER
The Int
pany su
an
Bwift had cheated
APPOSED
ernati
accounting,
Ser $6 ®
wilt
Nwift is seeking to foree t
r really
sf Lt!
i,
suit will bring out
determine
the
Harvester trust is
} IIE 11 BOK
to agriculture and it will
& constant
be a glad day
are made
Why does
Harvester
when its inner wi
ku
presi
trust?
ywih to the public. fie
lent not prosecute the
important elgineer,
was nol paid for it, ever hazarded
inion that there would be a ca
The
re done si
:
h-re., iast moutlhly rep
taal IL will
4
OWS
ears to fiuish it. Weeds grow
faator §
ue end faster t
out of the oluer.
und a rock or a Ciny Ded 10 that
rated Luievia Cut, wiliere
d Siates has dope the most of
1 here has been a cut of 350
"
wre, and thirty inches of rain
iu thirty bours down Lhose Dau ks,
puce that the alluvial
Own
ADyOoLe sug
wou't wash
make a mud canal too thick for a gov-|
erntnent dredge boat to keep afloat
in?"
in there to |
AlLL®
licau, John F. short by name, is in no |
He
it into the Hepub-|
county who |
editor of the Clearfield Repub-|
short in political uews. is
thau piliog
Clearfield
wise
more
licaa forces of
were 00 cowardly
condemn Peunypacker's
tion. The Republicans of that county |
were too thickheaded Lo see Lhal Nen-
ator Irvin's course was one fit to be in-|
dorsed by Republicans, The
recent Republican convention of Clear- |
field
aud able seuator by with contemptible
silence,
to either praise or |
adminisira- |
Lounest
——————— I A SA OAS
If it be true that the horses used
one of the batteries at the late encawp-
ment of the Third Brigade were cruel
ly treated it is eminently proper that
the responsible persons should be pros.
ecuted. Yet it does seem curious that
misuse of horses should raise an in-
stant storm of protest, while never a
whisper is heard about the inhuman
punishment meted out to the three
mutinous guardsmen who were
* spreadeagled '’ for hours in the broil.
fog sun, Is the horse accorded a
higher rating than man io Penn
sylvania?
stirs fi >
Is money, or the present mania for
amassing it, really an evil? Read two
remarkable articles in the August
Everybody's, dealing both with the
direct and the indirect effects of the
mouey-wania | they may help you to
a conclusion,
i ——— I A tl sss
The flag of the rising sun floats over
the Russian island of Sakhalin, A
trifling accomplishment lo military
strategy, but momentous in diplomatic
strategy. Japan will leave no techni-
cal loophole when it comes to making
her demand for territory and snd a
cash indemuity.
I I A
There isn’t a great deal of difference
between paying up and planking
Ly
down,
coming very troublesor
kill out the ful
crops by its persistent gi
He i
Li 4 grasses and
owtlh.
Yor ¥ i
By resojutic
the secretary was di.
rected to send a satuple
the Department
Agriculture, who referred Lhe
the Department of J HORRY. The gfale
zoologist ! t
Fry ier
cotumun
WHO Was very
ported mucl
HLDIOY
Mrs, Samuel
Mills, las
James O, Heites
Mrs. Reari
Hearick,
Lier son in th
Week,
# M. |
with |
BK,
is the time
present,
1 here pare : Cancies in High
1: 5 § 3 i
Lhe side of Ceutlre |
Mills |
paid |
county —Aaros Piue Grove
Centre Hall ania 4%
Lie ef Bld fal-
ter places, aud $50 at Piue Grove Mills,
Lhe property beiongiug Lo the estate
Millbeim bor |
8 Louse |
aud lot iu Millbeim aud a tract of |
aip,
the heirs to i
Peun LOW is says |
Miller,
Lhe Curistie Smith orchestra will
give a conceri pear the court house,
Bellefonte, every Saturday evening.
Accordiog to newspaper reports, the
prime movers ia the project are Messrs.
W. Gross Mingle, R. Spiglemeyer,
J. Will Conley, all of whom are from |
the Bouth side.
Mr. Rufus SBtrohm, of
Heranton, are spending their summer
vacation at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James B.
Strobm, at Centre Hill. Mr. Strohm
is ed with the Iuternational
Correspondence Behiool, at Beranton,
in the capacity of text-book writer,
William Ripka, of Georges Valley,
did some fine work on a turoiog lathe
iu the planing will of C, P. Long, at
Bpriog Mills, The wood used was
cherry, poplar aud birch, and will be
used as ceiling decorations in the new
Lutheran church at Penn Hall, Mr,
Ripka performed his work without
the aid of patterus, sud it is remark.
able how accurately each plece is
made,
G. H. Long, accompanied by his
wife and family, of Newark, Ohio,
came east ou a visit to his old home st
Bpring Mills, aud from there with his
wife went to Atlantic City for a short
stay. He wus joined at Philadelphia
by his brother P. P. Long, of Unious
town, and togetl or they went 10 New
York City to buy merchandise, The
Longs nie both merchants. In the
meantime the four children of the
former ate staylog with their un.
C. P, Long, at Spring Mills,
and Mis
connect
LUOARL any
sud
roducts,
Fhe
has an income of $1200 from it
i
i national government has be
shearer
ds. He
ul
HAYS
0,000 smal
yi fot
i Paint Lownsl
al
county,
quasuuly of
spoul.ug
Vals Of every few moments,
4 Lit
iy saud i
Was utd
Well wasdiilied lato Lue Bpee Li
Is good gases, and
uo goto the
ai LDundred feel lower.
ariiliog
ily a heavy vein of salt water
siruck aud ios few minutes the
Kus
pressure Cause
tinued at jutervals ever since,
- -* —-—
Cattle Dylog Unsure Excitement,
SIX bead of young cattle belonging
to W. K. Corl, tenant ou the Charles
Buyder farm, cear State College, died
from a disease that was not familiar to
their owner or his neighbor farmers,
was considerable
excitement as to the
cause of the k Ihe farmers at once
biack-leg, '’' and decided to
call into consultation Dr, W. H. Fry,
After an exasmivation of the dead and
living cattle, he diagnosed the disease
lo be drymurane, a disease not con-
bagi fatal. The cattle affected
were treated, and pasture lots changed,
with results eutirely satisfactory,
simi wnt
Businessimuen's Pionle Privileges,
The Passenger Department of the
Central Railroad of Pennsylvania has
sunounced that bids for the various
stand privileges at Hecla Park, Tues
day, August 22ad, on account of the
Centre-Clinton County Business Meu's
Plenic will be received up to noon of
August 7th. Tuose desiring any of
the following privileges and such
others as muy be proper, should get
their bids in before that time. Bale
will be made to the highest responsible
bidders, reserving the right to reject
auy and sll bids: lee cream, restau.
rant, fruit, soft drinks, peanuts, candy,
cigars aud tobacco, photography,
cance, shooting gallery, merry-go-
round, ete.
ti fi sop bos ———
Pomona Grange,
The Centre County Pomona Grange
will meet at Milesburg, Thursday,
August 24th,
usequeutly there
specuialion aud
=,
sus pecie iY
ous but
: If the July estimate of the agricul.
ob
tural department is t relied on, the
of the
- jf variety, exceeded only by
new wheat crop is to he bumper
the records
The fall-
har.
of
Lint
-{ holding wheat « rop of 1901
seeped crop |
) | Vested and a consid rable cent
j |i thre ertain
00.000 GOO
ST S0—Philip Mersinger lost
Stk}
POCReLDOOK, 4 +
aud $1500
MIBInIog in
jCash 0 promissory
Vieasant
notes,
| between
i H ai
Gap aud Centre
A reward of $50 was offered for
{ils relurn,
Pp
ter to the Reporier
Jereinial Heckman writes
a jel.
from Polo, Li
| in which Lie speaks of
HOie,
the bol weather,
the rejoicing of
i vaiue of the
A oblaioed
| leading from Millbeim to
i [ i
the Ureely men, the
eporter, ele.
grant was for the road
the Forks
Aunt
ilibeim re
Fhe road from fhe
{ burg Dg
Was also granted stout
Gu
ilerse
ad
the same Lime,
the
SEPTEMBER 20—J, L. Bpangler made
speech at a Democratic
raliy held in Centre Hall last Satur.
day. His effort was a creditable one
aud his remarks were well received.
Mlages leaving Centre Hall daily in
the morning, connect with the train
at MifMlinburg at 3 p. m., same day.
Samuel Musser became partner with
H. D. Van Pelt in the foundry snd
machine shop, in this place,
Peter Hotler has taken a half inter.
est in J. G. Meyer's Pine Creek prope
erty, in Haines and Penn townships,
embracing the manufacturing of flour,
lumber and cement,
Ex-Governor William Bigler ad-
dressed a large Democratic meeting in
“ Witmer's Yard”, September 25. A
delegation of several hundred from |
Bellefonte paraded in the evening. |
Greely and Brown headed the Demo- |
cratic ticket,
W. T. Meyer, of Aaronsburg, return.
ed from Binghampton Normal Music
Bchool where be recently graduated, |
P. Gray Meek bough: the German |
paper at Millheim, but it will continue
under the management of Mr, Stover.
his maiden
Uranuiated Sugar te,
Granulated sugar, in two and five
pound packages, at six cents per
pound—C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville,
AM AP AN
Even bullding a house is a sort of
put-up job,
General Humidity doesn’t put on
many airs.
nnd sveral
tern elutes there Is always
danger of insufficient moisture
critical However, aoc
period
age aud condition as g
i
i
ura
J
de
Lurrajy tual
aud
aavertises
DUusiness
8 Loot
guors ou election aay
aio operation for the first
Lime
is
MeMinn,
years,
OCTOBER William
aged about nivety-tws Wns
Fort,
aud as be was returaiug and was be lug
lifted from
foroe as (0 break a jew
brought to the polls at the OQ]
the wagon, be fell with
Five hundred and thirleen voles
were cast for gove r in Poller towne
sLip, at the recent election. [ Potter
al that time locluded Centre Hall 3
Buckalew received 387, and Hartranft,
[In Centre Hall borough, and
the three districts in Potter, five hun.
dred and twenty-eight vole: we re cast
for presideut in 1904. )
A son John Peon
township, aged ten years, fell
from a wagon load of cort. The wagon
passed over his body, breakicg one of
his arus and inflicting other injuries,
Married — August 20, Michael M.
Condo and Miss Priscilla Jaue Sween-
ey, both of Potter township . Au-
gust 18, Johu B. Ungard sod Mrs,
Elizabeth Zerby, both of Gregg towne
ship. . . September 12, Rev. T. F.
Dornblaser, of Lucas, Ohio, to Miss
Anos Shaonon, daughter of John
Shannon, of Centre Hall . . | October
10, Alfred Kreawmer, of Millbhelm, and
Miss Jestie Keen, of Peau township,
« «+ + October 12, John H. Btover and
Miss C. Albright, both of Aaronsburg.
«+ + October 15, at the residence of
the bride's parents 1u Gregg township,
William Royer to Miss Barbara J.
Evans,
Ta0
35.
of Bracht, of
about
g Karl y Session of Congress.
The President, it is learned at Oyster
crops
Har bE I held
in the Lutheran church. Centre Hall,
ome Bervices will be
August 15th,
Hon, J
nce
K. has been
Platt
Clearfie
1 Hompson
manager of the jarber
Comp iny's branch & ad
ore in
atige Arcadi
a,
DIC Haturday
ald
ey i=
and
eeded
Liesier
am Eat
the
the Pennsyl-
next
ex pect
building
we C
seieclied as
ssociation
rilies
aw
Democrat
that
towuship is
wii lax, and makes
‘ The roads
township ; what
} A i $ le © 13
i Can Le eX pecled (rom Lhe schools §
i tse
wWriles
TORG Lax iu Armagh
igher thao the sch
& BIRRILCANS remark
§ Vide
no credit Ww Lhe
Huckleberries are
belong gathered in
tities from the numerous
aud the
Mills,
#eein 10 be
largest nume-
from the
Hill
Potters
paiches on Egg
Mountains.
Mills i Cot
which the
ring aU urn
poitils al
of are b
pickers,
Derrios ugal
The tram 100d leadiog from Milroy
into the Seven Mountains to the Riche
ley lumber operations, affords berry
pickers in the vicinity oi Milroy an
easy way Lo teach large tracts covered
with berry stalks. Ou some days as
many as fifty pickers take the trucks
for the * interior,”
Boyd 8. Auman, of Uniontown,
Fayette county, returned to that
place after haviog spent two weeks at
the howe of his parents at Spring
Mills. Mr. Auman is cashier for the
Adams Express Company at Unione
town, and is well qualified and suited
for the position.
Iu another column will be found
the advertisement of Grange Encamp.
ment sod Exhibition of Patrons of
Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania
to be held at Centre Hall, September
16.22. This will be the thirty-second
annual gathering, snd a movement is
on foot to make it one of the most
interesting yet had,
David 8B. Glasgow, of Tusseyville,
administrator of the estate of David
Glasgow, deceased, late of near Wood.
ward, was in town on business relative
to the estate Baturday afternoon, Mr.
Glasgow is tenant on the Rossman
farm, and was feeling just a bit elated
over having his grain and hay housed
when the rain sel in on that day.
Miss Maude Sechrist met with an
accident that is proving wore serious
than was at first suticipated. She
was learning to ride a bicycle and fell
from the machine, spraining her ankle,
The irjury has been causing the
young lady severe pain, and it may res
quire considerabl: ....e beloce she will
b
¢
he
have the free use ©. Lor Hmb,