L/ { ¥Y 5 )L. LXXXV. WILIGON'S SPEECHES, They are an Model of Oampaign DMscussion, the Utterances of a Statesman, ¥ilson’s speeches are an oasis It has been many a year eince a candidate for President made such a ¢lear, convine- (Gov. in 8 campaign desert, ing appesl to the reason and intelli gence of the American people. of cam- In tove and temper they are ex.ctly what the utterances of a candidate for president should be They are in complete harmonv with the nity of the greatest eleetive office Known to human history They are the utleravces of a man, not the tricky appeals of an am- bitious politician, Ww prejudies or passion or class hatred He He makes personal attacks upon Mr. Taft or Mr Roosevelt, He ignores all personal attacks made upon himself. nobody a liar or a thief or a crook or a pickpocket or a burglar or a scoundrel. He doea not trim his principles to meet local antipathies but discusses the same questions and the same is- sues in Kavpsas and Colorado that he in New York and New In anything that he has said is there the faintest suspicion of demagogy. He is telling the Amer. ican veople what in his opinion the government should do to promote the general welfare sud what he as presi. do to influence govern- {hese speeches are a model wmign discussion, palg dig 235 states. Gov. ilson makes no argument to abuses nobody. no discusses Jersey. dent would ment, iheae Are as gubatance. happy in They reveal selfcontrolled r moving along the line of clear, progressive principles of unt. By his conduct on the stump we Euow what conduct in the White House By the way he discusses public questions now we know he discuss them after he becomes president, speecaes manner as in Gon, Wilson as a sane, lead: definite government nis will be. how will ¢ or 1 i Ifit were possible the National Committes to collect all the speeches made in this campaign by Gov. Wil gon, President Tafc and Mr. Roosevelt them in a single it wwineing Demo- thal could intelligent, uon- and priot volume would be the cratic campaign document be No prejudiced voter could read the Wilson ia comparison with the Taft most ¢o circulated, speeches iQ ( and Roosevelt ywodrow Wilson's overwhelming speeches without realiz fing W qualifications for the presidency. EE Mr, J. A. Glenson fur Congress, the Democratic James A, 8800, candidate for political coaditiol ized up the oppo machine will has decided that the voters are ready toelect a people's man to represent them at Washiogton, and he believes that bie can fill the place and satisfy their desires. Mr. Gleason progr SRIVE the present day, and bound by any element in the party of stale Birivg our le ty, a native of friends throughout know b boyhood, He bas won his profession and a reputation for achieving marked success, and for square dealing and honest service to Lis clients, cougress, has analyzed and Re- and # in the district sition that the publican furnish, the aod militant Democrats of is i DOowise truly represents which sssumes (0 dictate or ham- He of ing lawyers of Clearfield coun- and has district who 8 candidates, is ope i ad sgeclion the that ¢ i8 Career ii om his spurs in ec mmceteaman The Republican newspapers in the rural districts are beginning to realizes that Governor Wilson will be elected president, and, of course, are predict ing all kinds of calamities, But that is where we difler, Tae Altoons Trib. uve, a Taft paper, in an editorial BAYH : If the Tribuoe were to express a can- did opinion concerning the immediate future of the country it would say that if present conditions continue until election day Woodrow Wilson will re- ceive a large mejority of the electoral vote. Soon safer his inauguration be will quarrel with the leaders of his party and he will leave office in 1917 the most unpopular executive who ever occupied the executive chair, Enough Liss cropped out during the present campaign to show that he is a man who suspects everybody but him- sell, Just one part of this opluion ls true ~Mr, Wilson will be elected. —————— A AY AAA ANN Nol’s Millinery Store. The opening at Noll’s millinery store, at Pleasant Gap, last week, was largely patronized by ladies from Nite tany and Penns Valleys, and every patron was pleased with the stock on pale, The stock includes goods suited to all sges-—from the little babe to the aged mother. No old stock ; every lece new, [he styles were selected rom the stock of the largest millinery establishments in Philadelphis, with the greatest care by those trained in the business, Come to see our goods; examine carefully ; compare prices; buy if you are pleased. Mgrs Joux T. NoLw, Pleasant Gap, ELEUTION DAY NOT FAR AWAY, — All States excopt Two, will gresamen-—States That Elect Governors the polls to express their preferences for president and vice president of the United BStates, The states of the Union, with the exception of Maine and Vermont, will vote on the same day for members of the house of repre- sentatives of the Bixty-third congress The two states excepted have slready held their elections. On November 5 state officers will be elected in all or the states excepting Arkansas, Gaor- gin, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Vermont and Earlier in the present year Virginia, offi- atate Louisiana, Maine and Vermont. The election in Virginia will be held next year, while in Kentucky and Missis- sippl the present state officers hold over until 1915 The states that will governors at the election next month Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon- tana, Nebraska, New New York, North Carolina, Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Carolina, Bouth Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, West Vir- ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In the other states in which elections are elect Aare North Island, selected. In many of the states legis- latures will be elected States senators whose terms March 4, 1913 EE Impressions of the West Last week the Reporter made men tion that Mrs. G. W. Ocker had just returned from & trip through the west Her impressions of the west they are here reprintsd : Having just returped from a two months’ trip west I take great pleasurs to inform the Journal great prosperity. at Colorado Bpriogs, Colorado, my cousin, Rev. R. B. Woll. scenery with its many mineral springs { spent two in that secti I'hat state is wet, but the city rado Springs Is dry, which they Ile to boast of. wake it a dry state. I also three weeks in Kansas among some of its most prominent families, fruit. But what they love best is to boast of ia its youvg men, Kansas has of young men who have aD saloon. They one-fourth taxes than we Peounsyl- vania. They have fewer criminal cases at court. The state has pundred and three counties of which number sixty-seven counties have no paupers, I'he state i8 dry aod has for twenty-eight years and never want it wet. Their prayer that Pennsylvania may go dry too, kinds of grain and thousands never pay do io Been open jens one been they in tf ff co ed A Pennsylvania Day at sate, President Edwin Earle Bparks has that three of the highest officials of the State will stiend the Pesnsylvania day exercises at College on Novembe in addition to United States Senators Pearose and Oliver. Governor Tener will preside and make a short address ; A'torney Geueral John CC. Belli will make the oration, sand Adjutant General Thom- a8 J. Btewart will review the cadet battalion. ——— A on APRUTALCE Siale r 22 District 8, 8, Convestion, A district Sunday-school convention will be held in the United Evaugeiic al church, slso kn wn as Yearick's church, in Brush Valley, on Friday, the first day of next mouth. There will be two sessions—afternoon sand evening. Transfer of Heal Beatats, Bellefonte Furnace Co. et al to , Edward Haupt et al, tract of land in spring twp. $1 00, W. G, L. Crain et al to D. O, Downe ing, tract of Iand in Taylor twp, $400, Heory Garrett to Harvey B. Hougu, tract of land in Miles twp. $1 00 C, T. Fryberger, admr to Rachel Vau Daniker, tract of land in Poilips- burg. $200, Mary U. Wright et bar to Minnie KE. Reed, tract of land lo Rash twp, $700, John Holmes et al to B., F. Neft, tract of land in Ferguson twp. $300, Arthur B. Lee, sheriff, to Clayton 8. Witmer, tract of land ia Miles twp, $125, Arthur B, Lee, sheriff, to Verris G. Henderson, tract of land in Patton twp. $500, Wm. L. Fosteret sl to Margaret A. Brown, tract of laud in State College. $375, Clarence R. Bilerly to Willis R. Bier. ly, tract of land in Miles twp. $1.00. Julia Stepheos to James R. Hoit, tract of land io Uolouville boro, $6. 75, \ 5 INSVEUTION OF SUHOOL CHILDREN, 100 000 Pupils Will be Inspected Have Defects, extended this year so that tion of this Btate work. appointed inspectors by Dr. Commissicner of Health, to do ships. in which the examinations will made, the four schools in Centre Hall | being a part of this number. Last year 751 districts were inspect- d 1556 000 children ed a ad, to were examina have some defect, Of these 107 children, 8 | were foreign 1014 © | Of the of | found, 73 033 had defects of vision | 51,1565 had had eds wera white native born id number olored defectives born sil total iy 606 had defective tecth i fective tonsils, 13 248 hearing, 14,7 | tion aud 15 659 had defects jing. As the total figures show of the suffered | than a single infirmity, children from — fp fp An inlse wite-uingie, At Methodist Spring Mills iF Mi Mills od Rev } parsonage, | Guisewite both of in yo BRITISH A rarer JIAry were Liogle, : united J. Max Lantz martisge steadier LOCALS A son was b to Mr. i John VanPelt, of Bellefonte |/ H. G. SBrohmeier was in State Col- [lege for several days this week builld- ing walks bis property there. A i nn and Mrs cement 1 0a of the meel- the members ebekah lodge attended a number of Bellefonte Rebekah lodge, ening last week. Hszel home Jennie HStshl and | Emery were entertained at i Misses the of their friend, { Millbelm, over Buudsy, John D. Meyer, castiler of the Blair | County Trust and Deposit Company, pariy of friends from Al- were in Centre Hall Baturdasy. { the Of with a { toons, At the present rate new penitentiary, wall progress SER) A. im He COUVICIS Were i ut to D. w it A irs completed abot inst K. Jacob C, tion sgent, Wil2 dwelling house, Wee Lee, the Spring Mills sta. gE © I'tie structure will be 8 hastiis 0 his Lew brick veneered, and will have sll the modern improvements, talk about the erection of The.e ia much song farmers the coming year, aud within a few years no doubt be a sight on the Penns Valley farms, silos during the silo will common fo dairy successfully, the #ilo is indispen- sable, Mrs, F. Bairfoot and W. J Smith, Mr, sud Mrs. L. L. Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth, saturday witnessed the aviation flights between Lock Haven and Mill Hall. The trip was made in The flights were graceful, aud well Worl the trip. 0 on auto cars. ( A car load of wail plaster® was re. seived by U. D. Bartholomew snd RN. W. Bmith, the most of which wiil be jjasd in buildings they are erecting. I'tie surplus is offered for sale at rates wlow the cost of plaster of an equal b Hee advertisement in this ' Mrs. Mary A. Resarick and daughter, Miss Bavilis Rearick, closed their home in Centre Hall, and will spend a g.eat- er portion of the winter in Cleveland, Oulo, with the former's daughter, Mre, I. X. Moyer. Ou their way to Cleve. isud they will stop for several weeks in Martinsburg, with J. Paul Rearick, a son of Mrs, Hearick’s, who is in the undertaking business io that place, Willism F. Wiser, of Altoona, ac- companied by bis wife and daughter, were entertained by J. H, Wiser, of near Tusseyville, over Bunday., The Wisers are brothers, aud he is also a brother of Edward Wiser, east of Oid Fort, Itis twenly-seven years since Mr. Wiser was in Centre Hall, and at that time be made his home with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hearick, who lived here then, He is now employed in the Altoona car shops, rade, seue, These personals are reprinted from the Millbelm Journal : Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ficuthorne, of Plitsburg, spent several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. P. Leitzeil , . .., Harry Mensch, who had been employed at Altoons, returned to this place and entered D. J; Nieman & Co.'s depart. ment store ma clerk. ... . Aaron Bunook, wife aud child, of Freeport, Illinois, arrived in Millheitn and are v/aitiog relatives here. They ex. fect to remain east about one month, vps Mrs, KE. B. McMullen, of Mill bh ih, aud sister, Mrs. Aona Loffell, 1 | | LO OF OMoers Installed, The following officers were installed in Centre Hall Lodge, I. O O. F., No. Mills N. G.-—~Wm., Walker V. G.—Victor Auman Hecretary— Thomas I. Moore Treasurer—E. W. Crawford Warden—J. C. Brooks Conductor—-John Kuoarr I G.—M. I. Emerick {). (+. W. Bloom RE. toN. G J. R. G. Allls L. B.to N. G. Edward Welser RE toV. G J. W. Whiteman I.. B. to V. G.—Milford Luse Chaplsin— Wm, Feidler -R - Dr R 8 8B -~Wm. Houser 1. John After the installation HR. Kramer a lunch from several other lodges, MILLIIEIM N. Vv Meerelary G.-F, G.—, E. H os gard MoUielian, D. Krape, Treasurer F. Co R. BN. G Joa. W. Reifsnyder. L. BN. G.-C R Held Wardeo—C. W. Hartman. Canductor W (4, Jos, C Hassioger, «A M Mar 5 Wi nier, Rupp. HN, Ls Chaplain—F () G--( M I. G.—W.T . V.G . VY. STATE COLLEGE No 1 Williams E (je HN, HN Lin, nevenson., Ulrich. Nala, J. H. Msizs (i MB ~ L Wer » a - w a, (2 =mith supporters J BCkaon Fred Kauffman V.G Bupportets— Kev ge suc -Charles Meginney-Hood James McK ley and Milton Bhuey Treasurer—N. N. Hartewick Becretary—John Mong Financial secretary—E 8. Erb Warden—Thomas LL. Bmith Conducter—1. ", Corman Chaplsin—W. 8B. Meese I. G.—~Charles Musser 0. G —J. M. Bhope Beene supporters— Wallace Woomer and J. C. Buyder Rei. REBERBBURG N. G — lamuel Gephart V. J. Walker Financial Secretary —73 GV B., Winters Mecretar; — 3 T. Miller Li. Gramley -¥m. Hubler, Mastei Fupporters Corman Warden—H, A. Meyor Conductor—H. H. Royer Chaplain-—3. Harry Li 8B, 8 —Heury \Stytz:r R. 8B. B—~Harry McCool I. G.—~Harry Smuil 0 G Clayton Winters Supporters —Edwin Frank, sSmull (feo, QO. H. Aaronsburg, Mre. Harry Masser, of Akron, Ohio, ir visitiog her sunt, Mrs. Coburn, Warren Winkleblech spent a day Inst week at the home of J. H. Det wiler, near Centre Hall. Mr. and Mre. James Roush spent the Sabbath with the former's mother, at the John Detwiler home, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCormick, of Potters Mille, spent Bunday at the home of E. G. Mingle, Mrs. Floyd Bressler, of Wolfs Btore, is spending the week at the home of her brother Warren Winkleblech. Mra. Messinger, of Yeagertown, and sister Mra. Glasgow, of Liuden Hall, visited al the home of Clayton Bower, Harry Homan who is employed at Burnham, spent a few days with hie parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Homan. Mra. Herbert Hosterman aod chil dren, of Buffalo, N, Y., are visiting the formet’s parents Mr, and Mrs, EK. GG Mingle, Mr. snd Mrs. Ebon Bower, of Bell- fonte, spent the week at the home of ihe former's father, E, A, Bower, who had been ili Mrs. Lenker and daughter returned home from Mifflinburg where they were guests at the home of Luther KE, Kurtz. Wallace Duncan, of Washington, D. C., sccompanied by his sister, Mrs, Canada and friend from South Dako- ta, spent the greater part of the week at the Foster home, E. RB. Wolf, teacher of the Aarons burg intermediate school reports that these pupils did not miss a day during the first month of the school term : Bilover Durst, Eugene Siwover, Norman Keister, Estella Wance, Martha Haines, Marion Bower, Marion Haines, Ruth Musser, Lola Stricker. Among those who were to Look Haven to see the fligats of the air ship were Mr, and Mre. W. H. Phil- ips, Clyde Btover, Misses Tammie stover snd Maggie Weaver, Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Stover, and Kagene Stover. They made the trip lo suto- mobiles, returuiug home on Saturday evening much pleased with what they saw aud heard, a APA AAPA, Read the Reporter, LETTERS FROM SUBSURIBERY, K® aparter Sabor | rara ter ~ftttorest nig Communlestions. I wes very much interested in jing in the | | “Rami " nw he A { Written by / put fase lapences of raart, I neident It tre ¢ ravers any Ce fler his Or. tern made a trig sid je NO. 41 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST | FROM ALL PARTS A regular meeting of Progress Grange will be held Baturday even- | ing. | Centre county will hold its first nse court, November 19, The mountains, how beautiful they do look, jut this is not an invitation Among t nddeome cent inisid which log or 7 e¢ festooned tistically carved Lhe circular carved, wany of the broken. hb Bins0 Bile en Hshwment of Howard plreel., wanted to know if ne Worsmen AY £1} a vernor led with his trip. hit the table in i BC Was élaled H ths e fo press + 1 began to ed to desg present sppiicatl Many Ceaire « rill also recall when Lovie resigoed the Ruseian Embasssdorehip, bestow- ed on him by President Grant, sod re- turped home to change his former po- litical allegiance. His first public ap- pearance was al a political meeting in Bellefonte, where made a speech denouncing Cameronism in Penusyl- vania. Oa the pisiform his scathing arraignment of politics in the Keystoue Wm. H. Armstrong, from the Centre district, 1 was at the meeting and it electrified me when he turped to Armstrong, then a candidate, and "Come ue iisleniog to slale was Coligiera ian boldiog out his hands, said ; aud go with me,’ KE NB. GARVER FIMPSON, Kausae. Editor Reporter : Oa sccount of my poor health I have changed locations, coming here from Ogaliab, Trego county. You will find $2.00 enclosed for subscrip- tion, We had hot weather during the lat- ter part of the summer, and were very much pestered with flies, Farmers in Kansas have not had a too prosperous season during the past two years. la 1910 we had a light crop ; last year no crop at ail and this year there were heavy losses on ac count of many horses dying, and late: ly hogs have become infected with a disease that is fatal to many of them, There was an avundaoce of fruit this year, and where farmers have the horsepower, iarge crops of wheat are being sown, with the hopes for a good return in 1913 The wheat crop was fine, and the corn is also good. With best wishes to my friends in the east, I remain, Very truly, MRS AGNES MARKLE, A 51 MA IAAI, From the MiMlinburg Telegraph : R. E. Kerstetter has been transferred from Coburn Siation to fill the vacan- ay in the MifMiuvbarg Siation, caused by Harry SBoyder being travsferred to Watsontown, Mr. Kerstetter comes well recommended, and no doubt under the able instructions of Station Agent George R. Blover, one of the most competent wen in the Pennay's service, will make a valuable man at this well regulated station, Wendell, the little son of Mr. and i. John 8B. Getehell, of Youngwood, Last week in the Bellefonte hospis tal, Andrew, aged eight years, son of Mr. sud Mrs. Joseph Runkle, was It is just remarkable how nice the October, or at least ideal, After a visit to her parents In Centre weeks, Mrs. George Miss Roxanna 4, returped to her home in Hart- Hoberteon, formerly There is a possibility that the Lingle i operation. The local men of Epirit are seked to raise $30 000 put ie John 8, Dale moved from Dale sum- where his sons Mr. Dale, before mov- ing there, erected a handsome dwell. The Pennsylvania State Grange will ft} hia firet session opening the first Tues- During the past Northumberland led John C. A county jury WR! Moore the sum of & lownsbip supervisor. The supervi- sisimed he did not know the trees » Bot ¥ Mrs. W. H. Homan and Mrs, Harry Reish, both of whom sre at the Ck Haven hospital, and last week Operations, are gelling friends are already counting the days Rev, A. H. Streamer, who on sever occassions filled sppointments in the Lutheran church al Baxton, Bedford county, A. P. Krape and William H. Ho- man on Saturday went to Lock Haven, the former to visit his daughter at the Lock Haven Hospital, and the latter to be with his wife, who is also at the same hospital. Beforerelurning home Mr. Krape made a trip to Williams- port, After a stay in the east for several months, Miss Kate Alexander return- ed to ber home ia Los Angeles, Cali. fornis, the latter part of last week. “he had not been here for twelve years. She came to Center county to visit her brother, Christ Alexander, who died several weeks after her arriv- al here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bartholomew and daughters, Miss Orpha Gramiley and Miss Helen Bartholomew, the iatter at the steering wheel, on Satur. day went to Philipsburg and Curwens- ville, relurning Sunday evening. At the iatler place they visited Mr. and Mrs, Harry J. Kittleberger and family. The machine came in with a good record for behavior, The poultry business ia engaged in to a pretty large extent by citizens of Millheim, Ino most cases it is a * side line,” yet the investments are beyond the average sums tied up by peisons not regularly engaged io the business, I'o farther accommodate his poultry, N. A. Auman, in that town, purchas- ed two lots from W, 8, Musser, for which he paid $300, J. W. Bweetwood, for many years a resident of Georges Valley, sold his personal property last week, and this week went to Union county where he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs, Irvin J. Shirk, st Glenn Iron. Mrs, Shirk returned howe on ' after having assisted her father to pre- pare for the sale. Sarah Sweetwood, a granddaughier, will also Mr, Sweeiwood to hils new home, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keener, of Ans- conds, Colorado, for the past few home within a short time, ofl at Chicago for a few days, w brother of Mrs. Keener is Mr, Keener ls a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers