CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. PUBLISHERS THE VICTIMS How the Paper Trust is Squeez ing the Printers RAPID RISE OF NEWSPAPER Has st Do Six Months Alm An Acti rust M J. Ingalls the t means that summer or $70x per year, and the had a war at i 1 | fold nmwore demand for 1at and all this was st was organized have the bu ing the life foremost times In sg trust Ex Senator John wt Sunday's papers, ha of roymng 0 every de . hment monopolies com: } Artment A at Aactis newspapers usua } t injustice pi industria y reset ] : ana « submit 10 the extortions of ch has | ised the price of paper, almost ita murn ur of protest With ¢ ffort they could wring the necks and thr ompost heap of mammon This trust levies it re wh recently 80 Cnormousty om malefactors yw their car on the clong education and INWmnm, on r ible, on know ihraries, on free which are the wry the ey power th nlfamous not strangle of the nde fensibhle party Ltiscer crimes If the $ ) these monsters some other party will An Paper Tram The newspapers are up in arms against The American News held a meeting in New York last week and ar. ranged plans to Sight the trast io congress The amociation was unusually Bryasistic in its vigorous denunciations of the pulp octopus, fied : A “ “That the price of paper has been ar. bitrarily increased from 60 to 100 per cent witout reason. “That it was common belief that a trust did it." Representing 22,000 newspapers, it | called upon congress to investigate and provide a remedy, the Paper trust, paper Publishers’ Association In its resolutions it was speci. | miration of the United States, and Prop. SPORTSMENS LEAGUE OF CENTRE C0, An for the Protection of Organiz ition Game and Fish in this Section G IRONS FOR OTIS War and transports cr dead men and invali Ameri A WHOLE NATION AT WAR Golden Gate N an of the Wor Africa, | in his ture of the around Ladysn the of 1 of the « th a few | melanch what is feature He to most 1h this me an war upon the lead bodies of ubhies four and aged men their white hair flowing white young men fathers of Young families ths ist attan their ch ng majonty : 4 nere fren, round che spiny as themselves finally, long women, sharing in the toll and privations, stand ing side by side with husband or father and speeding the bullet with a praver for the in the trenches, aiming the gun preservation of home and fatherland It is a whole people at war, It is a whole nation, regardless of sex or age, rising up in defense of their freedom to beat back the invador or to die Is not this a spectacle which should give BEogland pause? Is it not a sight that must evoke the sympathy and ad A kiss is the meeting of two souls; bat when a third sole on the foot of the girl's | father mixes in, it's more of a collision. Il some men were as big as they feel, they would have to live out of doors, tion, BELLEFONTE, PA., CONSTITUTION VIOLATED His and Congress Follows McKinley Violates Pledges BAD FAITH TO PORTO RICO whether the country the fective tant! Court ge cides, that all territory owned by the United States is, of the United States, the choice will have to be pro if the Aas In will many eve constilutionally speaking, a part speedily made, and Senator Poraker has openly said on the floor of the Senate, that he would favor giving up the Phil ippines Almost every leading republican paper in the country has denounced this un precedented conduct of the administra. Such papers as the Philadelphia Ledger and North American, N. V. Her. | ald, and Tribune, Chicago Inter Ocean, | ete, use no mistaken language in de. nouncing this injustice to Porto Rigo and the bad faith shown, Even “cowardly,” “vascillating’’' and “unpatriotic’’ are the terms applied to the president by his | own people. Ex President Harrison, a THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1000, A 1 Cine The Beers in Retreat his LAE that vesterdas Roberts wires made an advance the enemy is now in fall retreat, ed closely by his troops The victory was won by General French's cavalry, which swept wide to the south and struck a blow where Boers were the least able to bear nt Eng land is again jubilant over this victory Sentenced io the Reformatory Reuben 8. Henninger, the Sagar Val ley boy who a few days ago placed a big piece of iron on the Northern Central railroad track near Ralston, pleaded guilty in the Lycoming county court yesterday, He was sentenced to the Reformatory at Huntingdon by the court. The lad gave as kis reason for committing the crime that I just did it, I didn't think" TWO BROTHERS DROWNED | uty al \ Khoads "pri , ie TH Millheim H Buck, M M. Pri Buflalo, A. S. Bavmgardaer; New Ber h B.-8 Middle! A.D Brillhart; in, hultz; Centreville, S }. 8 Aurand Hembach;, McC Treverton, W. RB H “rofessor A D., president of Central E. Wilson, member of New Berlin Quarterly Con urg, Grramiey ure Pont Lewistown, ( SB D Pennsylvania College, and R Good ing Patterson, Koontz E. Gobble, ference > - » Fire at Curtin Mation The dwelling owned by | C. Barabarnt | | ol 4 VOL UN AND FAN LT Want to Secure Leases The gentiemen who are at the head of the project to put down test wells for natural gas and ofl in Bald Eagle Va make an effort week to leases on land in the valley. If the farmers and land owners give the cupitalists proper encouragement drill. jug will be commenced in a short time - James Darst Injured This morniog James Dursts team ran away, at the Centre Hall station. The wagon was upset and Mr. Darst was in: ley, will this secure and occupied by Thomas Levell, at Cur. | jured severly, He was picked up in an Un station, caught fire Friday evening at | unconscious condition and the extent of about 7:30 o'clock, aud with the house. | his injuries can not be determined yet, | bold goods, was entirely destroyed. Loss | about $800, partly covered by insurance The accident occurred by the wagon tongue dropping to the ground.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers