4
THE CENTRES DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE
, PA., DECEMBER 12, 1901,
Fhe Centre Aemocrat,
——————_ at
CHAS. R. KURTZ, y= - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ, SR.
CHAS. B KURTZ,
CIRCU L4 TION
Teorrons
OVER 2500.
. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Regular Price $1.50 per year
If Paid in Advance
With N.Y. 3-ta Week World
EDIT ORL. AL.
How does this look to a peaceable
American citizen who has no thought of
going to war? The estimates for our
navy for the next fiscal year are $100,-
4 ©09,000, for the army $161,000,000 and
for pensions§150,000,000, & total of $411,-
000,000 for military purposes. This
Jooks as if war was our principal busi-
ness.
PERHAPS over a dozen bills have al:
ready been introduced in congress for
the suppression of anarchists and anarch-
ism in the United States, There is no
need for gassing upon this question by
the statesmén in comgress—not a single
word even. Don't kill time in needless
talk. The people have made up their
minds, and they want an immediate
vote and passage of such a measure.
Any of the bills will reach this evil.
-
Ox Saturday a rumor was current on
Stone had conclud-
G. Love to the
our streets that Gov.
ed to appoint Hon, John
superiof court to fill the vacancy
by Justice Mitchell’
same to be officially announced upon
Gov's return from Mexico.
time no one has been found to verify the
§ resignation,
the
Up to this
rumor and it leaves us to await
It is possible that such honor may come |
to Judge Love. He would accept,
doubt.
OVER 100 natives have been hanged or
garroted recently in Manila for political
offences, and over a hundred more are |
This
It
it
in penal servitude or banishment.
is not *‘imperialism,’’ not a bit of it.
is “benevolent assimilation.”
four years ago President McKinley said
that the reconcentrado method was
civilized warfare,
and that “the only people it could beget |
was that of the grave jor of the wil Ider- |
"ny
ess, The conclusion is, then, that the
administration is seeking for the peace
of the grave or the wilderness. Less
than four years ago it was brutal—be-
cause Spain used it? But now it is
munificent because it flies the flag of
“benevolent assimilation.”
-
OLEo-Joux HAMILTON is getlng
being indifferent m the enforcement of
_ the oleomargarine laws.
he has done nothing in this line, except |
make excuses and parly. Out in Pitts.
burg oleomargarine by tcus is sold open-
ly 4nd the state authorities pay no atten.
tion to the violation of our pure food
laws. It really looks as though the Sec-
retary of Agriculture were interested in |
the sale of the product. This man trav-
els over the State and professes lo be in-
terested in protecting the agricultural
products. The fact is that his entire of- |
ficial career has been discredited and d|
looked upon with suspicion. All his life
time he had a weakness for ‘‘grease.”
He will be anything, at anytime, as I
as he is “I lubricated a
-
Tag number of bills at this session of
Congress to suppress anarchists and re- |
strict undesirable immigration is some-
thing remarkable. Senator Vest intro.
duced a propusition to establish a penal
colony to which all anarchists should be
deported and kept Senator
McComas has prepared an elaborate
bill, providing the death penalty for an
assault on the life of the President.
in exile.
the Senate on the subject next week.
Senator Hoar has framed a strong meas.
ure, which imposes the death penalty for
killing or attempting to kill the Presi.
dent, and provides twenty years’
sonment for any person who counsels or
advises the killing of the President. His
bill provides, also, that any person who
shall aid the escape of any person con-
cerned in the killing of a President shall
be held and punished equally as a prin.
cipal.
- nn — A —-——————
ROOSEVELT is not playing exactly on
the string that has pleasing tones for the
Quays, Platts, and the rest of the gang of
bosses. It is a singular fact that no Vice
President of the opposite party who be:
came President by the death of his chief,
has followed a policy that was agreeable
to his party's leaders. Tyler swung
around and turned against the whigs,
Fillmore, on the death of Taylor, went
against the leading measures of the party
that elected him, + President Johnson, on
the death of Lincoln, went so directly in
opposition to the wishes of his party that
they got mad and endeavored to remove
him by impeachment, but fatled. Arthur, 4
off the death of Garfield, followed a poli.
cy that met with the disapproval of the
party leaders. Now it is Roosevelt, Vice
President on the ticket with McKinley,
on the death of the latter, has become
President, and is pursuing a course that
is distasteful to the leaders of his party,
This is a noteworthy fact and would in-
dicate that the Democratic y has a
creed that presents fundamental truths
resting upon constitutional doctrines as
Jaid down by the fathers of the Republic.
caused |
the |
results. |
no
less than |
‘not
' but “extermination,” |
his |
hide tanned again by the city papers for
It seems that |
mE |
He |
has prepared a speech, and will address |
impri- |
THE GOV ERROR A AS A SERIO-COMIC |
|
Last winter the cry al t Harrisburg on
Ripper bill was that William Flinn had |
become $0 arbitrary and corrupt as a
boss and had rooted himself and his gang |
go firmly in the government of the Smoky |
City that there was no way to dislodge |
him except to place in the hands of Gov-
ernor Stone the power to rip him out,
The year has not yet expired, but within
that time William and his tribe have |
gone through the process of not only be-
ing ripped out but of being ripped back
again, and each operation was author. |
ized by the same Governcr,
The restored boss now announces that |
the Recorder will be his candidate for
the full term in 1903, and that in the
meantime business will be resumed all
around at the old stand. In other words
after Governor Stone helped to whip the |
legislature into line for an extraordi. |
nary piece of legislation to upset the
government of Pittsburg, and even
strained the Constitution of the State and
the conscience of the Supreme Court
Justices in carrying out the scheme—and
all for the purpose of ‘“‘eliminating”’
Flinn from politics and power—the peo-
ple of that city now find the smiling Fliun
once more in command, with the Gover.
nor behind him. To a good many Quay-
ites this is no joke. They can seen it
nothing comical
PENSION PROSPERITY.
While
States
United
has increased 21 per cent. in
the population of the
the
| past decade, their pension 10ll bas in-
in the same period
And Secretary Hitchéock's report gives
creased 47 per cent
{ color to the hope that before many de-
cades have passed the pension roll will
the the
opie can stop work and
¥ ¥
| overtake population, American
live on their
| pensions, with Congress assembling oc
increase
Already one American in every
around
cighty
and if only the applica-
tions in sight are allowed this pre
casionally to vote au
has a pension,
potion
will be iuced to one in fifty
eight.
The pension
ret every
roll is now the longest in
our history. It contains gg7.735 names.
and
| every mail is bringing in pew claims by
the bushel.
slow,
| There are 403.569 claims pending,
But the good work goes on too
This man, Clay Evans should be
put out and his place should be filled by
somebody who will take
the United States Treasury
a Sign : “Why work ’
Ip youtgel if!
of
and bang
possession
out
hel
Step in and
———“—"
CAMERON FOR GOVERNOR.
i
As a result of Attorney General John
P. Elkin's visit to Florida with Senator
M. 8. Quay, it is probable that announce-
| ment will be made upon Quay’s return
that Elk pot be a candidate for
Governor. Senator Quay’s desire is said |
kin will
to be to have the party
upcn ex-Senator J
unite in a
Cameron
take the nomination for Governor,
call
Donald to
In summoning Elkin to accompany
him South, Senator Quay’s pla
vise him that, in the interests of party
barmony, he must got run next time
n is to ad-
-
BRYAN DECLARES HE IS CURED.
J
from
Wi jryan says he has fully recover.
the attacks of "Presidential
which be has suffered from at
various times. An agent of a life insnr.
| ance company asked him to take out a
| policy, and after long persuasion the
Colonel signed an application for $10, |
| 000. Opposite the question as to whether
he had ever suffered from fever, the
| Colonel writes : “I suffered twice from
fever, followed by
{ed
fever”
| Presidential
| severe chills, but
very
I have fully recover.
fed’
AMERICAN COAL FOR GERMANY.
The Hamburg Auerican Steamship
Line has contracted with a firs in Ham.
burg to carry 30,000 tons of iron to the
United States at $1.08 a ton, the rate to
last throughout the year. On the i1eturn
the company will take American coal to
Germany at $1.32 per ton,
In addition to vast quantities of Amer.
ican gas and coking coal which are con.
tracted for delivery in Germany, anthra-
cite dealers have ordered 100,000 tons, |
American coal agents are now thorough.
ly canvassing Germany, and are secur: |
ing many orders. 4
Married at Pine Grove Mills.
Mr. Levi Segnor and Miss Ida KE. Wil. |
Hames, both of Boalsburg, were united in |
marriage in the parlors of the Lutheran
parsonage at Pine Grove Mills, Thursday
evening, 28th, at 6 o'clock, by Rev. M.
Aikens., After the ceremony the happy
couple returned to Boalsburg where a
sumptuous wedding feast was awaiting
them.
Remarks on “Mourners’ Bench.”
Bishop Mills, of the United Bretheren
church at Harrisburg, in an address be.
foie the association of United Bretheren
ministers said that the ‘mourners’ bench’’
has passed away and is no longer essen.
tial to conversions. As the ‘mourners’
bench’ is one of the adjuncts to revivals
in that church, the bishop's remarks
have caused considerable comment,
The best refrain for some
songs is to refrain from singing them, 4
| the Revolution,”
| tertatnments we have
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE.
Condensed from Page 1.
behalf of the passage of the Pittsburg | | showed clearly that the teachers prefer r-
| red an educational subject to an enters
tainment given by that prince of win-
strelmen, Arthur Deming.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
After singing most heartily "Guide me
| O Thou Great Jehovah,' Rev. Scott con-
1 3
| ducted the devotional exercises closing
| by repeating the Lord’s Prayer,
Dr. Fess was introduced and gave a
very interesting talk on the “Causes of
enumerating them as
brought upon the colonies, and stating
| that the colonies bore them just as long
as possible, and when they did rebel it
| meant that they were ready to throw off
| the yoke of English oppression and be-
| come a free people.
The teachers were then given some-
thing that from the appearance of some
was not very pleasant, for Mr. Gamel,
| the new and energetic secretary of the |
1¥. M.C. A,
| and emphasized very particularly that
| no teacher should use it himself or per.
| mit any of his pupils to do so, if it was in
talked of the use of tobacco
his power to stop them, Then he scored
one on the ladies by saying that they
should not permit a young man in com
pany with them the
pasty, vile, stinking weed,
A brief
which every one seemed to enjoy.
who used dirty,
intermission was then given
was introduced,
ject “Il
This he subdivic
After singing, Dr. Darst
using for his su! lustrated Peda-
gogue.”
lowing
led
into the fol.
Facts ;
third
Devices.
beads Laws and
Principal
Methods of Education
His
Education ;
fourth,
interesting as well
second,
talk was as in.
containing much food for
thoug Bt
Dr.
for his subject
the
other
Corson was then called upon using
“What the Puptl Expects
Teacher in Discipline,”
things be
of corporal
and
that
punish.
from
among useful said
he was no advocate
ment, but that sometimes il was neces
sary to use, and when it was, tc use it to
the best advantage and be thorough, and
it day He
further said that suspension and expul-
d always be last means,
AN AFTERNOON
not resort to every or so
sion shoul the |
WEDNES
After
several
a short time spent in Bears
8]
gave us 4 very in-
R 4
new SOngs, Darst was
again introduced aud
teresting talk about
to Encourage the Art of Reading in the
School.” Dr. Corson then continued his
talk of the “What the
Pupil is to Receive from the Teacher in
Teaching,” and said that these
young ladies and gentlemen were in the
habit of adding Mr. and Miss to their
names long before it was for
them to do so.
After a short recess Supt. Gramiey an-
Feb. 21, had
“Parents’ and
morning upon
some of
proper
nounced that Friday,
been selected as
then Briefly explained
1902,
Day,
its meaning for
the new teachers.
Dr
ing for his talk
. Fess occupied the last period, tak
“How to Present a Cam-
paign in War to your Pupils, closing
his talk with a very graphic
of the assassination
description
of our late Presi.
dent,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
The Rodger's-Grilley recitals delight.
fully entertained a large audience in the
Court House, giving one of the best en.
bad for several
Rodger performivg on the
giving to the audi.
years. Mr.
harp and Mr. Grilley
ence some very excellent elocutionary
selections.
HUNTING SEASON OVER
Hunting season for small game closes
on Saturday of this week. This season
the average amount of small game was
killed. Turkeys were plentier than
usual, and a great many were killed
along the Bald Eagle Valley. Pheasants
and rabbits were also to be found in con-
siderable quarters.
rather scarce.
Many of the sportsmen anticipated
good gunning for quail on the Nittany
Sqnirrels were
| Rod & Guhl Club Preserve in Nittany
| and Bald
Eagle Valley. Last winter
several thousand birds were imported
| from Kansas and special attention was
given to feeding them at various foints,
| Strange, but few quail were to be found
| on the preserve or adjoining territory,
| and the effort to establish quail in this
section to any extent is now lookef} upon
as more or less of an expensive fatlure.
Deer were plentier in the mounlaing
‘than usual or else hunters were better
| able to find them. More deer were kill-
| ed this season than in many years.
Hunters are now turning their atten:
tion to killing bears and foxes for which
there is open season,
The Judge and the “Hotel.
Judge Gordon had occasion to visit one
| of our hotels to answer a telephone the |
other day and the mavagement almost
bad a fit. When Lhe court entered crap |
games and bilarity galore were in full |
blasg, it being payday down along the |
railroad, The coons and others were |
having everything th.ir own way and |
the long green was pouring over the bar |
in exchange for liquor coming the other |
way. It required the most strenuous ef-
forts of all the attaches of the haut 4
heep the “guests” quiet until his
answered the call and left the premises.
Next time the court should send word
that he is coming and net cause so much
“Literature and bow |
Who Can’ Beat This ?
Millbeim Journal: Here is the weight
of some of the hogs killed in this com.
munity this fall and if it can be beaten
we would like to hear of it, J. W. Stover,
two, 841 ; Ed. Musser, two, 640 ; William
Kreamer, one, 14 months old, 602; Henry
Brown, two, 788; W. E. Keen, two, g15;
H. E. Duck, two, 1,047; George Secrist, |
two, 1,097; D. L. Zerby, 1,050; FP.
O. Hosterman, two, 773; Ammon Snook, pen np
two, 642; Samuel Weiser, three, 1,071. |] ina day, and thus P
It has been doing {
8 C Waris & Co,
[YOUR FAIT
ours if you try
Shiloh’s
Consumption
Cure
free trial bottle if you write for it
SHILOH'S costs 26 cents and will cure Con-
two,
event serious results,
ene things for §) years,
Ie Roy, N. Y.
RRR
Perhaps a ship is called ‘‘she’’ because |
it so often gets into a squall,
will be as
slrong as
and ours is so strong we
guar antee a cure or refund
v7. and we send you
Bronchitis and all
11 cure a cough or cold
PROF. J. ANGEL
AN EXPERT....
|e
A Few Strong Points.
When a manufacturer conceives a new idea he is a
GENIUS. When a live dealer leans of existence
he is a BUYER. When he buys at a price that enables
him tose 1 at a low rate, he is a Bi SIN ESS M AN. We
have kept in touch with market ly and
iy
now offering you the best that can be in
PIANOS and OR
A call ind ine
We buy.
thi
its
the const
¥
Ofer
GANS.
pr In Ol ie will cony
!
14
“W.
ant
PN
IRE LAA8
bana :
MY oul
nfa
ia
A) per cent On your purchase Wer 00
The Instalment Plan
MC
BELLEFONTI
GEPHART.
PA. MILLHEIM.
= Eye Specialis
of Williamsport, will make his
monthly visit here
Thursday, Dec. 19th,
from 9.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
with headquarters at the
‘GARMAN HOUSE
Bellefonte, Pa.
Prof. Ange jate from
with headquarters
| Williamsport
| monthly v
§ specially
cia
trengliben weak ©yes, at
eyesight
d abroad
RIERCE,
3 every
is New York city,
32 W. 4th street,
will make regular
mm the future,
furnish
headache, to
clear
Having
i hav.
L guars
results 1a.
we that cannot convenient.
w examined at
without
at
, i'a., and
ts to Bell
is 10 §
clone
rescribe and
to rel
glasses fey
] to give
can
CAS
thelr
home
extra charge
ORGANS!
rt
geport
one q t
E. ZF
ail
h grade organ |
Organs
1GLER.
DON'T ur eves are cau
in perfect-
by delay,
Har you
consult
one
can be
OnVIinee you.
«eo FAUBLES
The Faubles’ Men's and Boys’ Christmas Store is ready, better prepared than
ever—almost double as many goods as we had last year.
Fancy things, staple
things and nothing but serviceable merchandise that will be useful and be: apprecia-
ted. All sorts of goods are givable. It's the useful
ted most.
MEN'S SUITS,
BOYS’ SUITS,
OVERCOATS,
UNDERWEAR,
MACKINTOSHES,
SWEATERS,
GLOVES,
SHIRTS,
HOSIERY,
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Smoking Jackets, Hats,
—in fact everything that man or boy wears, from the
kind though that is apprecig-
UMBRELLAS,
NECKWEAR,
NIGHT DRESS,
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
SUIT CASES, &e.
Caps, Togues, Leggins, Shoes ,
top of his head to the soles of
his feet, you can find with us—find it to please you and for less money, quality con-
sidered, than with others.
REMEMBER, we will exchange or refund your money at any time, just as you
wish. THIS IS NO QRDINARY STORE.
)
M. Faubl
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE BLOCK.