RI (ERT 18 SE A % \ TULLE. ¢ Centre Circulation Over 3800. TEACHERS ELECTED IN THE COUNTY As Reported by Various Secretar- | ies of School Boards NAMES AND THEIR SCHOOLS Many Boards Have not Made Their Ap- pointments While in Others the List is not Completed—Will be Continued in Our Next Issue At this time of the year most of the School Boards tn the county have select. ed their corps of teachers for the comin although a few have term winter . Believing that at this time it item of interesting news (0 1} he CENTRE chool teachers, the following re- ere received in time for this issue Bor Supervising Principal; Principal High School Asst. Prinelpal: lo frase d lejonie Senior Grammar: 10101 arrie . Mary Underwood Be Ob a Se - 3 — en Grissman, ices B. Elmore, Anna MeCaffry Bessie H. Dorwortl Alice K. Dorwort!l rof. C.D. Kock pt of . D. H. Robbins 4 ai Prin - Harry Crain Morrison ella E. Lane Mary E Warde, Helen Forehay, Fiuima Db, Warts Henrietta Howitt Susanna Warde Muncy Howard Twp Mt Eagle Kennedy V ant FHuston 1 wp g Run inter Kum mument airs from Pleasant Gr nished transportation to town sel Miles Twp Livonia Brangarts Wolles Gramleys Eebersburg ols Mary M. Meyer, Sarah K. Meyer, John M. Mayer, Chas C. Bmull, Thos A. Auman, Wm. HH. Limbert, Chas O. Frank, " M.C. Haines, Harters; AH. Hazel, Madisonburg Primary ; H. A Detwiler, " Grammar, Primary; Inter'diate ; Grammar; Rush 1 wp. Bandy Ridge Grammar; " Primary; Mary Cramer, Lilly B, Heath, Alfarata Wharton; {30 be Supplied) sabella Hutchings, Edna Warren, easie V. Brown, argaret Wiliams, Park; Ia M, Warde, Point Lookout Grammar § Cogaway, Ro . Primary ; Williams, N. Phllipsb’g Grammar ; legs’ " . Primary : Ia Holilck, Munson ; irginia Painter, Coldstream ; atherine Furgeson, Moshannon, Worth: J. A Willlams, Twp High School ; Holter | Mody rr ma Laure! Bun; Powelton ; Edendale ; Tower | Mrs. Lizzie Crum, Ernest Spotts Will Turner, Shady Dell; Chaney; Sunny Side Taylor Twp. h A, Hoover, Hannah : ose LL. Hoover Bell Hollow : t Dickson Mt. Verno Anna J. Mummy Summit; Walter Harshberger, Henderson Harris: High; lutermed| lisabet { Prof. Theo. 8 { HM. Hosterman Gertrude Wiel Frank Young Wm Mothersh A YOUNG BURGLAR. Earl Freeman, a 13 vear-old colored boy was arrested Tuesday morning on the charge of robbing Montgomery & He was taken bef ert tld d where Co's. store ore Squire a part of the roperty was ocated He + minum were punched out amounting to $45 and demanded a suit of his clothes and as none of family had purchased anything from the store they became suspicious and refused to give Freeman the suit. On one of his trips to the store be had secured the premium cards and with the store punch had | punched out the figures learing the {| punch in the store. This boy bas been guilty of other rob- beries and this time he will have to take his punishment. - CANDIDATES AT HOME There these days among is hare farmers and other g the local politicians It est time with the copie don't want to bother with candidates in sum mer time, Ellis L i Es 8 3s at ding which engages is hard al work making hay and cutting grain tenant Harr Hon. J] W. Kepler is als Crops up In Ferg as a farmer over is township busy with the ison township, while » Johnuy dressit building stones and ding at mortar on the bul W be found any day in the of slinging State College. G q., can course Sundays excepted, in his law office, ad- vising clients In due time they will shake their present eccupatious, put on the war paint and be wagiog a lively campaign — —— Snake Encircles Babe Mrs. Peter Bellick, of Williamsburg, | went to Marklesboro mountain to pick berries, taking with her an infant which | she piaced in a hammock between two trees. Hearing the infant scream she | hurried to it and found a large black snake coiled about the body of the child Frantic, she tore the snake from the lit tie one and ki feet ed it. It measured five Mrs. Joseph Dopp, of Coverdale, climb. ed into a cherry tree to gather the fruit, A big black snake crawled to the tree and began climbing. Mrs. Dopp moved out to the end of a limb, and dropped to the ground and fled. The snake also dropped from the tree and started after her, but gave up the chase. | Clearfield Physician Jailed for Robbery. A sensation was sprung at Clearfield | Friday night when Dr, 8, BE, Emerick, a | well known physician of that town, was | : { In the universal honeyeowbing of our nat’onal Alex | jailed on the charge of robbery. Paterson, one of the leading attorzeys of Clearfield, is the prosecutor, the promi. nence of the plaintiff contributing to the high coloring of the affair, Mr. Pater. son alleges that he was sick and called Dr. Emerick to attend him. The doctor, while ou a professional visit, gave him a drug to sleep, as he was reviving from the influence of the drug he found the doctor extracting money from his cloth. ing. - Hoa. A. E. Patten for Governor. The name of Senator A. BE. Patton is prominently mentioned for the Republi. can gubernatorial nomination, He is a pretty decent fellow and might be nomi- nated, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 258, 1904. "PARTY ISSUES DEFINED ‘Chairman John Sharp William's | Convention Address. ANSWERS ROOT'S SPEECH Declares the Issues of the Campaign Wherein the Two Great Parties Differ—What Democracy Stands For. At the recent Democratic convention in St Louis, Upon ing the chair vention ivered an addre sounded the § yYyuole 1a } the kt resent pres dential campaign. It was a reply Chairman Root's address at the Chi ARO Republican convention, a summing up of the records of the two parties, a contrast { of what they are and what measure they advocate ate and sod sons and daughters of the reg g ’ ot : i expansion --an oy pansion the Postofliee Department It Lands Bus In the full formerly od so bitterly fondly to hi by the inquiring massisted revolutl SWay tad nov som President tial pi patriotic and one hundred pie elegrams m men was siated to come « expectedly in Panama In the celebrated or der of “Hell Roaring Jake Smith" prose ribing ten as the age above which children were to be Killed in one of the islands of the Philippines? life with the corruption of legislation bought special privileges? Time [alls me to ask where, Whaat has ancient history to do with present Inlquities, anyhow? Mr. Root says: “Offenders have been re lentlesdly prosecuted and sternly punished.” Isn't this remarkable. “Thundering in the Index? When compared with actual Republi. oan accomplishments, especially when com pared with the refusal of a Republican House to make culprits 300 even so much as a Congres. sional investigation ; when compared with the absolute and constant refusal of the Republi. ean speaker to recognize anybody for the pur. pose of making a motion even of that char. acter. Ifthere ever was a determination fully entertained and finally earried out, It was the determination of the Republican administra. tion and the Republican legislative body to s00 that nobody should Investigate the ale leged culprits in the PostoMes Department ex. cept their colleagues in the executive branch of the government, octal. There fol will be taker that the per the creased fron among i | May last, We then found the ¢ mntry of Democratic rule, in evi With misiortunes and dountful o ¢ juture Fabiic credit had been lowered, revennes wee declining, the debt was growing. ihe Adminis tration s atutude toward Spain » as feeble and moriiiying. its sianbard of ened aod uncertain, Labor Business was sunk in the succeeded the panic of su { and confidence was gone Years posed Yalues was threat Was nnemp yed depression which Hee was faint Suppose | paraphrase that utterance by say | Ing tbat, “when Mr. Cleveland | the Presidency In March, 1803, after four years | of Republican administration under Mr. Har rison, the Democratic party found the coun try, after a long period of public misrule and extravagance, in evil piights, opposed with misfortune and doubtful of the future. Public eredit had besn lowered, the revenues were declining.” The outgoing Administration was preparing and had propared to issue bonds A government deficit was confessed. The panic which had devastated the world was relentiossly approaching our shops. A long saturnally of extravagance, public and private, and of reckless speculation had been already followed by depression. Corn was burned for fuel In Kansas and sisewhere in the West In 180, and cotton was at or below the price of production. ‘The acute reaction which we eali panie was inevitably approaching, even before Mr, Cleveland was slooted. “Business was sunk in the depression,” which preceeded the panic of 183. “Labor was unemployed,” or poorly remunerated in fastory or field, expect Ally in the latter. Indeed, business depres. Continued on page ‘ ped Micoeaded to RUSSIA FACES A GREAT CRISIS Kuropatkins Army Being Com- pletely Surrounded DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED Was Defeated From and is now Retreating Niwchwang—The Japanese Have Landed More Reinforceme 1 of War Predi ted nts wing may possibly not stop short of Mukden, South of that point be would still be ex- posed 10 attack from the east, south and west by superior Japanese forces, and be in danger of having a portion of hisarmy cut off by a successfiu Muakd yw 10 the Russian Lauyang and Ha southward i ymmun possibility of a retreat n General Kuropatkias woald be force CUgARe in ¢ eCisive Datlie near Lan avg. A defeat for the Russians in such a conflict would be a blow from which Russia could not recover. It would virtua. ally mean the speedy end of the war in Japan's favor, Auvother dispatch from 1 it 18 Tokvo says wlieved tn itary circles here that the beginning { the firs great phase of the land campaign is a paig hand. It is practically impossible for the Russians to a dex The able to defeat their enemy 80 thoroughly escape sive series of battles Japanese hope to be that an opportunity may arise to arrange peace At the bottom of page 2 other Eastern war notes al— 1 be found Dog Days are Here The dog days are here The season lasts six weeks, and regarded by many persons as more unhealthy than that which immediately precedes or suc: ceeds it, and as being a time when man. kind is more liable to attacks from | disease through exposure or imprudence | in their general habits than in any other. | If there is no foundation in fact for the | belief itis a superstition of long stand. | ng. is Concert and Dance Abandoned. On Friday, August sth, the Logan Fire Company will hold their picnic at Hecla Park, and in view of this the usual Friday afternoon and evening concert and dance will be abandoned for that date, There will, however, be plenty of concerts and dancing at the park om above date under the auspices of the Logan Fire Co. J. W.Gernart, Gen'l Sap't, VOL. 26. XO, 30. FACT, FUN AND FANCY Bright Sparkling Paragraphs ed and Originated. Select- 1 It takes d more than a derric hopes An umbrella isn’t: used up \ To be asked a resignation is often tough Dead men tell no tales neither do they once described the Sanday of a battleship on which he took & cruise. It was a very well at- tended service, every sailor not on duty being there, and, after it was over, Kip- “Are pling IMOTHINE Service « ling said to one of the jackies you obliged 1d a belibx back for start for sups scheon on mine | know iu friend of n n agaist D4G I8 ug behind in his meals the rear end that then he was to the dining country atl Finally he found he was nearer Mo, yw he Moberly OOM. S50 fi walks over to Moberly every morning Clearticld's Centennia Six VPenunsgyivania counties are 100 years old Cambria, Clearfield, ]Jeffer- McKean, Potter Clearfield son, and Tioga: and coualy celebrates its Ceanlen- nial this week The display of relics at the centennial celebration of Clearfield is large and de- Among the exhibits will be the bible of Christian Neff, one of the early settlers, and an ladian com pounder, the primitive method of the Ia- dians for grinding corn, was ploughed up in a field 30 years ago. In the picture gallery of the museum cas be seen the picture of Mrs. Ogden, the wife of the | first settler who, tradition tells, crawled into a hollow log with her baby to escape | the fury of the Indians who were on the war path, near where the town of Clear: | field now is. cidedly interesting 1 MP SAA A Snake inthe Poultry Coop. A few evenings ago Clarence Summer. son of Leidy Twp. entered the hen house in search of eggs and was horrified to see a large blacksnake colled up ina nest where a hen had been set. The shouts of the lad soon brought his father to the spot and after a battle the reptile was killed. It was found that the reptile had devoured all but two of the 15 eggs and these were broken. The smake measured 74 feet,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers