me ?
_VOL._ LXXXIII.
The PrimaryVote,
As the Reporter went to press last
week, the commissioners had not yet
given out official returns of the elec-
tion. The complete vote is attached.
DEMOCRATIC,
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
A. L. Auman,
J. BM. CUnBINERAI...... cocina i sinaidone
James Cornelly
John G. Dauberman ......o. cine nens .
Win H. Noll, JF.icimarcccncsirinssiosiverns
A, C, Thompson
CONGRESS
William C. Heinle.. Sinstauks sisisssinas
SENATOR IN ASSEMBLY
George M. Dimeling -
REPRESENTATIVE IN ASSEMBLY
J. Calvin MOYOR....oncee ae rnersinesnss
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Arthur B, Kimport,
REPUBLICAN,
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENT JON
David Chambers,, B
Harry Keller
CONGRESS
Lewis Emery, Jr
Charles E. Patton
John A. Daley.. .-
SENATOR IN ASSE MBL Y
Joseph Alexander .
Frederic R Schofleld..............ccc..ivenveem
Philip E. Womelsdorf...
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Heury C. Quigley a ———
PROHIBITION
CONGRESS
Patton
Thompson
Underwood
SENATOR IN ASSEMBLY
Watts ‘es —
REPRESENTATIVE IN ASSEMBLY
Haworth
Meyer. .
DEL EGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
« M, DeHaas...
; Hawarth,
John I Thompson,
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
John R. Williams... rive
SOCIALIST,
CONGRESS
George W, Fox... ceva
Daniel M, Calwell ........
——— A —— A ASA
New Methodist Church,
The building committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church has about
completed arrangements for the erec-
tion of a new church building at the
corner of East College avenue and Me-
Allister street, in State College. The
structure will be of native limestone,
trimmed with Indiana limestone, and
will cost when completed and (urpish-
ed between $25000 and $30,000, The
extreme dimensions of the new build.
ing are 101x266 feet, with an extreme
height of 85 feet. The auditorium
will bave a seating capacity on the
main floor of 370, while the two gal
leries will have additional seats for 130
making the seating capacity 500
The Sunday-school room will accom-
modate 400 and this room will be ar.
ranged that {t can be made into a part
of the auditorium. The total seating
capacity of the church will be 900,
More Lese- Ms josty 7
Because Francis Burton Harrison,
Representative in Congress from the
Bixteenth District of New York, had
offended Mr, Taft by his comments on
Mr, Wickersham's antedated opinion
in the Ballinger case, Mr, Harrison
was excluded from the President's
office when he called at the White
House with a delegation of Jewish
citizens,
In thus mixing personal resentment
with official business Mr. Taft is fol-
Jowing the example of his immediate
predecessor. He would be a much
wiser man if he followed the example
of William McKinley. The doctrine
of lese-majesty has never commended
itself to the sober judgment of the
American people,
A OS
Frof, Bryson Re: slected.
The Latrobe Bulletin in giving an
account of the school aflairs at Derry
esys this! * Prof. J. C. Bryson, who
has, during his stay in Derry, brought
the borough schools to a high state of
efficiency, was re-elected as wsupervis-
ing principal, at $135 00 per month, an
increase of §10 per month having been
granted him in recognition of his
painstaking work in the loeal schools
Prof. Bryson taught one or more
terns in Boslsburg and it is with
pleasure that the Reporter refers to his
success,
New Law Hits Smokers,
After July 1 users of tobacco may
look for a change in the size of their
boxes or bags of tobacco and cigarettes
as the result of the new international
revenue law that will go into effect on
that date. The tax on all manu.
factured tobaccos will be taxed two
cents a pound, while the tax on the
smokers will be boosted from twenty
five cents to sixty cents per thousand,
This advance can only result, retailers
and users of the weed say, in an in-
crease of the price,
A A RA
The Pink Label appears: this week.
It will be found ou every Jove, and
signifies that credits bave been given
10 those who paid. :
Naving Alaska to the People,
The activity shown in the present
session of congress looking to conserv-
ing the mineral and other wealth of
Alaska for the people, suggests that
the time has come when the United
Hiates must take a more active interest
in the huge northwestern territory
heretofore facetiously referred to as the
‘nation’s neglected backlot.”! Events
that have already occurred, and infor-
mation disclosed by the debates in
before very many years Alaskan af-
fairs may loom up as sn important
national issue. It is sufficiently plain
that, while the average citizen has sel-
dom thought much about Alaska—un-
less to wonder vaguely at the accounts
of the volumes of wealth which its
gold fisheries have yielded-—some big
and powerful corporations have been
mineral treasures, and probably would
have fastened that grasp irretrievably
had it not been for the stand taken by
people's interests against the attempt-
ed grabbing of Iams and treasure by
syndicates and others, It will in all
develop the resources of Alaska, but in
no case should establishment of op-
pressive, extortionate monopolies be
permitted, as was prospectively possi-
ble had not the Guggenhelms and
their associates been sidetracked in
thelr plans,
OR it —
LOCALS,
The question of hay making is be-
Messrs. Clayton Homan and Lester
Baird returned from =a short visit fo
Altoona.
Rev. A. A. Black will make sale of
his personal property Thursday, June
23, at one o'clock. Two driving
horses, buggy, sleighs, harness house-
hold goods, ete, will be sold.
The Delivestor introduces a new
feature in its July number. It is The
Man's Page. Don’t mis it. You
will smile as you read it this month
and you will look for it twelve times a
year.
The members of the order of Patrons
of Husbandry, in Clearfield County,
held a clover blossom picnic on Mon-
day at Luthersburg Grove. Prominent
lecturers were present and made ade
dresses,
The Millheim school board elected
teachers for all its grades except for
the intermediate, snd they are these:
High school, Prof. C. E. Toole:
Grammar, M. C. Haines ; Primary,
Miss Clara Condo.
On their way to Zion to deliver a
carriage to F, M. Sharer, Mr, and Mrs.
8B. IL. Condo stopped at the Re
porter office long enough to wish
it well. Mr. Condo has built up a
fine trade in his line, and he is giv-
ing his business close personal stten-
tion,
A kind request the Centre Reporter
makes is this ; Look at the label on
your paper, and if you are in arrears a
& year, or less, “kindly forward the
amount to put your subscription in
advance, By doing this you will be
aiding the Reporter to use the
maile, without which the paper
would be obliged to suspend.
Survivors of the Pennsylvania com-
mands, now residing in Pennsylvania,
who were confined in the confederate
prison at Balisbury, North Carolina,
should address J. D. Walker, Presi-
dent Pennsylvania-Salisbury Memo-
rial Commission, 6022 Centre avenue,
East Ead, Pittsburg, if they want free
transportation to the old prison site.
Their names should be forwarded
prior to July let.
These wet June days are keeping
the pasture lots in good condition, and
making dairying more profitable than
during dry seasons. This condition is
favorable to the business of D, W.
Bradford, who sells the De Laval
cream separators, and he never misses
an opportunity to preach the merits of
his goods if he thinks there is a chance
to further his cause,
Through the efforts of the Willlame-
port Bun, Williamsport has been
made a station on the Air Ship line
between New York and Chicago.
The Bun offered $1000 as an induce-
ment to have West Branch Valley
recognized. By the way, the San
is one of the best inland dailies
that reaches the Reporter's table.
Editorially the Bun has no superior,
and its columns are devoted to home
interests,
Giving good attention to cattle has
proven quite profitable to Bamuel | g
Durst, at Earlystown, Each year he
feeds from four to eight steers, which
he grows from “‘calfdom.” Last
week four steers, averaging In age
about fourteen months, and in weight
722 pounds, were sold by him. The
price received for them was six cents
More Farms and Settlers,
The reclamation service of the gov-
ernment reports an upusually heavy
movement of home seekers this spring
into various parts of the arid west.
Trainloads of settlers have been pour-
ing into Montana, Oregon and Wash-
ington while large numbers have been
seeking the milder climate of the
southwest. An interesting feature in
connection with the movement Is the
return of thousands of United States
citizens from Canada, offsetting in a
measure the exodus of others across
the borders into the dominion,
This had grown to considerable pro-
portions, In the flscal year 1900 the
departure to Canada from the United
Btates points aggregated 72340 per-
sons, of whom 41,871 were citizens,
The estimate is made that an area of
12,000,000 acres of land in Oregon
alone soon will be available for settle
ment. On the reclamation projects
in all the states, the influx of settlers
is rapidly increasing. At the present
rate of settlement every farm unit in-
thus far completed will be taken up
before the close of the year, Oa nine
public lands remains unentered, and
for settlement. All this means that
within a year a large addition shall
have been made to the farms produc-
A AANA
LOOA 8
Bince Mr. Meyer has been voted s
plsce on the Republican ticket as a
assembly,
lieve that " united we stand.”
Miss Tillie Keller, assistant post
( Rev. ) Ward K. Bhuitz,
Col. Fred W. Reynolds sold his en-
The thinplog
The pros
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer returned
Wednesday of last week. They spent
Charles F. Cook, cashier of the
Mies Lillie Dale will sccompany her
to Rashville,
Mrs John H. Weber, sccompanied
Miss Bess, and
Weber,
few
Hall,
Farmers are learning the value and
Among
Philip and Samuel Durst, both of near
Linemen have completed the erec-
Railroad Company to be used as a tele
phone line between Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, over which the compa
ny will trapssct its train business se
soon a8 the exchanges are installed.
This will mean the abolishment of the
telegrarh line for the train dispatch.
fang business on the entire Philadel
phia division,
A Large Contract,
When Murray sod Bitner the en
terprising druggist, first offered a 50
cent package of Dr. Howard's specific
for the cure of eoustipation and dye.
pepsia at ball price, and gusranteed
to return the money if it did not cure,
they thought it probable from their
experience with other medicines for
these diseases, that they would have
a good many packages returned. But
although they have sold hundreds of
bottles, not one has been brought
back.
Murray and Bitner wants
person in lown who has consti
dyspepsia, headaches, or liver trouble
to come lo their store or send Murray
and Bitner 25 cents by mall and get 60
doses of the best medicine ever made
BEE | at half the regular price, with their
personal guarantee (o refund the
money if it does not cure, ;
To those suffering with dizsivess,
NE_16,
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS, |
i
1910.
DEATHS =
Reporter Subscriber's Qorrespondencs Col
umn-New Department,
The Centre Reporter has dedicated |
this column to correspondence from |
subscribers in all parts of the land—
North, East, Bouth and West. Read-
ers are invited to make short or long
contributions with these views in
mind
lst. To tell something of themselves
and family ; the business and occups-| He was about sevemdy years of age
tion they are following. and for many yesrs lived in Walker
20d. To tell something of their Im- | township where he was regarded one
mediate town, city, or country; of of ite most promioent farmers. There
farming conditions ; of persons of gre left to mourn his desth his wife
their asequintance in whom readers of | and the following children : Horace, of
The Centre Reporter have an interest ; | Zion; Clayton, of Altoons; Mrs. Wil
of death ; of marriages ; of births | man Harshberger, of Hublersburg;
and relate any locidents that may be | Mrs. Herbert Bhowers, of Pleasant
readable by Reporter subscribers, | Gap, and Miss Ids, at home. He also
This feature can be made a very | leaves one sister, Mrs Jacob Garbrick,
valuable section of the Reporter. The | | of Zion,
readers in every section are interested |
in the doings of readers in other sec- |
tions, The Reporter readers are one!
great family, scattered over all the
The death of George Kauffman, st
‘his home near Zion, removes from
Walker township one of its besf
known citizen, Two months or more
ago he was io a horse stall and badly
irjured. Though able to be around he
was never well and three weeks ago
was compelled to take his bed. From
that (ime his decline was gradasl un.
til his death.
Mra. Foster Tate, who made her
home with ber son Boyder Tate, at
| Coleville, died on Monday evening
states, yel every reader has a more or | ry. week after being an invalid for
less interest in the other. A note!
‘upwards of five years sé the result of
from each subscriber would be highly | P She youre a dsughter of
| paral yeis,
spprecisted by many, and the editor| yg. und Catharine Hafer snd was
urges them to send in enntributions,
‘born in Miles township, at the time of
MIFFLINSURG GROWING,
her death being seventy-five years,
As town clerk of Mifflinburg, C. F.| three months and eleven days old,
Lontz, formerly of Spring Mills, never | After her marriage to Mr. Tate they
misses an opporiunity to say s good moved to Benner township and for
word for his town ; which 1s just what | years lived on the farm now owned by
every good citizen will do. In a pote | the American Lime and Stone com pa-
to the Reporter Mrs, Lontz says : ny. Her surviving children are
Mifflinburg is a busy town, every- Soyder, William, Clarence and Irvin,
body, the buggy factories and other of Coleville, and Mrs, Edward Meese,
works are very busy. Ten new build. | of Tyrone, Bhe also leaves two broth.
ings are being erected this spring, sod (ers, Dr. A. W, Hafer, of Bellefonte,
about that many more are contem-| and James Hafer, of Pittsburg,
plated to be erected this summer, aod, |
of course, there will be many more
improvements,
{Continued on ins'de page.
»
William Long, a veteran of the Civ
| il war, died at the home of his son-in-
law, Willlam Douty, near Millmont,
aged about eighty years. The remains
were taken to Brungart’s church, in
J. 1 Robison ot ux to P. H. Dale, Brush Valley, where interment was
June 1, 1510, in State College $4000, made, Deceased had been a former
Nancy pig? ‘0 Calvin Bunday, | ident of Brush Valley and was a
gid 1910, 10 Ferguson twp. | | brother of John D. Long, of Spring
| Mills,
Mrs. Kate Dale et al to H. F. Bitoer, | He is also survived by ope son
May 28, 1910, In Potter twp. $1000, | Thomas, and two daughters, Mrs.
T.E. Griestet ux to L. H. Lane | oun of Douty and Mrs. Minnick
berry, May 21, 1910, in Unionville. | His wife died several years ago.
co
fis),
F.Bhoutz et ux to R. E. Saris,
May 24, 1910, in Philipsburg. $1100, James Heverly, a native of Centre
Edith M. Moyer et bar to Henry county and a former citizen of Belle
Small, August 24, 1805, in Kreamer- foute, died at his home in Laporte,
ville. $100, | Indiana. He was seventy-one years
D. M. Kennedy et bar to Elizabeth | 0/d and had been in poor health for
Edmuson, December 10, 1909, in Rush {some time. F. F. Heverly, of Belle
twp. $0, | fonte, is his only surviving brother,
J. O. Eisenhuth et ux to J. T. Eisen. |
buth, March 15, 1910, Haines twp, |
$50,
James I. Thompson et ux to A. F.
Markle, April 1910, in Potter twp,
$150,
B. F. PFrankenberger
Smith, March 28, 1910, in Penn twp.
$2650,
W. L. Foster et all to W. H. Beck,
August 14, 1909, in State College.
$255
W. L. Foster etal to W,
December 6, 1907, in Btate
Transfers of Ren! Estate,
t——
Mrs. Jane Bartges, wife of James L.
| Bartges, died at her home, in Logan
township, Clinton county, of beart
trouble and complications, aged fifty.
{five years. Funeral services were
to H. F. conducted at the house by Rev. Ros
| enberger, and burial was made in St.
Pauls cemetery.
A RM A SIRS,
ring the past eleven years fifty
thousand people have been killed by
H. Beck, | trespassing on the railroads in the
College. | United States, snd during the same
$200. time fifty-five thousand people were
George A. Brown et ux to A. W.!injured. With a view of lessening the
Witmer, March 24, 1910, in Benger | fatalities and injuries on their line, the
twp. $9500, | Pennsylvania Railroad company is en-
| forcing the trespass laws. py
After a long agitation sign boards
along public roads are now pretty com-
pletely displayed. These boards afford
as great deal of mtisfaction to the
traveler, who can pick his way
through the country without making
Isquisy at every cross road,
DEFINITE. ORDERS RON THE POSTOPFICE DEPARTHENT, |
Wo years ago a large pumber of country newspaper readers were un-
willing to believe that the Postoffice Department was lorcing publishers
oy
ly
It is with regret that the Reporter is
obliged to make a correction in iw
statement that Hon, W. T. Créssy
was nominated over Bones for state
senator. The final result of the eleo-
tion reveals that Mr. Creasy was just a
few voles short of & msjority and that
Mr. Bones is the candidate,
J
to
treated the warnings of two years ago as a joke, are busier now than
care to be, and some of them, no doubt, will be denied the use of the
Under present conditions. thers is nothing left for the publishers
except one of three things, namely :
(1) Collect Arrearages,
or
(2) Cut from their subscription list all sub.
scribers who failed to pay their sub
scription to within one year,
or
(3) Quit Business.
_
NO. %.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
A Bell telephone will be installed in
the Old Fort hotel,
Next Wednesday, 220d inst., is the
date set for the Yearick-Hoy reunion,
on Hecla park,
Fishermen who have been lining up
slong the Red Mill dam have been
very encoeseful in ompturing large
suckers.
Dr. W. E. Fischer, of Bhamokin,
has been invited and has accepted the
invitation to attend the Lutheran Sun.
day-school picnic to be held July 4'h,
Mies Lena Emerick has been ap-
pointed a supply in the Bell telephone
exchange at Centre Hall, and Miss Bell
Bpringer occupies a similar position in
the Commercial exchange, at Mill.
heim,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
#old on a guarantee thst if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a bot-
tleaccording to directions, your mon-
ey will be refunded. Itis up to you
to try. Bold by Murray and Bitner.
Blate College is making a record for
itself. Dogs must be kept off the
streets, and boys sre forbidden to play
ball on the streets and alleys. Ordi-
nspces on the subjects have been
passed.
The Bellefonte Dally News has been
suspended by Editor Dunham, who
will hereafter devote his entire time to
the Howard Hustler. According to
the editor's farewell address, he is out
the publication,
The first time in forty-two years
James Boyder, of Wichita, Kansas, is
visiting his brothers, Charles sand
Henry, at White Hall, above Btate
Father time has dealt most
gently with bim ; though his locks
are silvered, Lie is bale and besrty,
Willisma H. Buird, one of Potter
townships pron farmers, has
improved his farm buildings very
much since coming iolo possession of
the same aboul (wo years ago, apd
recently gave his property in Belle-
fonte, consisting of a house and lot,
attention. hy,
operator
gijye
Miss Bertha McCormick,
in charge of the Commercial telephone
exchange in Centre Hall, sapands her
time, when not on duty, mek-
ing fancy work, which » sold at a
very fair price. Bhe just completed =
large center piece of huck linen,
wresthed with dogwood twigs and
blossoms,
Trees bearing blossoms and fruit st
the same time are not seen every year,
hut the present season is developing
such conditions ia Centre Hall, Wil
liam Floray is sporting a cherry tree
isdened with fruit and blossoms, and
pear trees on the Jots of W. B. Mingle,
Eeaq., snd ex-Sherifl Brungart are also
desporiing blossoms and well develop
ed fruit on the same branches.
Bamuel Shafler, of Madisonburg, se-
sisted William J. Mitterling to buy up
a load of cows for the eastern market,
which were shipped Friday morning.
Mr. Bhafler was formetly proprietor of
the Old Fort Hotel, and has many se-
quaintances in this section. He oc-
easionally accompanies Mr, Mitterling
on his eastern trip, sud when he does
#0 always makes it a point to go to
Hanover, where his sons, Cloyd and
Edward Shafler, are conducting a
large clothing store, sand are doing »
fine business.
The teaching ability of Prof. J. G.
Rossman, of Spring Mille, is empha -
sized by the fact that next fall he will
return to the Blutigart Training
sume his duties there as sn instructor,
after an absence of a year, during
which time he taught in the Military
Academy, in Millersburg, Kentucky.
Mr. Rossman came home last week,
snd after remaining over night went
to Lancaster to be present at the com-
mencement exercises of Franklin aod
Marshall College, his alma mater,
His vacation period will be spent at
the home of his parents, Merchant and
Mrs. H. F. Rossman, at Spring Mills.
It was to see friends and relalives
before taking a second trip to Europe
that led Dr. McCluney Radeoliffe,
chief operating surgeon of the Wills
Eye and Ear Hospital, Philadelphia,
to come to Centre Hall on Baturday.