Part 9. Mitchell, Leader of The Miners nt factor In de to means 0 be an import such a question as ciding strike or not to strike much responsibility and much perve racking anxiety when great in- dustries like that of coal involved, To some the position of John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of easy To some it all he has to do is to travel around and make speeches to gatherings of work fngmen and to hobnob with coal barons and railway magnates when there is strike talk in the alr, as at present, but that is a very erroneous of the case, To bear upon one's shoulders re. sponsibility for the welfare of 500,000 workmen and and children dependent on their labor 18 no small thing. The ght of pressed sorely upon Mr the negotiat betweo erators and miners began tures have he has been under India: York in order to be near him such when a tal stress. Not long was offered but he would had resolved vancing tis mining are America, may seem an one may seem that view the wives burden has Mitchell since wel such a ons ven evide Fron wife journe; S111 r 1 ipport husband is under propose to There ha time ti to be t¢ sentat such and the his «l terms labor a JOHN MITCHFLL ness, if of often he ought to have been a priest time he wore mus tache, aspect turned Though he nest, he things. He tain Eng sald ders of B ] “Braid won I passed Mite fine EO his not solemnity sald 1K himself ‘ ’ strange of tions he continually this “‘Have | any right to rob these bees of their honey 7 “And for a long time he could not answer that question to his own satis faction. Finally, though, he found an answer I heard him tell it to his friends with pride ney to feel mean,’ he ‘about the beehives, but thinking the matter over 1 see now I'm In the right. If It wasn't for me tak ing the honey, all them bees would be out of work the whole of har.” ™ Mr. Mitchell added that it did not re quire a great stretch of the imagina tion to apply the story thropy of some capitalists and political fOONO intn President dren | ed In gly mines n questions (One the ques asked himself was need sald robbing after next sume to the philan Mitchell has ses and he Is much chil interest in the start Nes 8 A what It to ernl meelf ing the hoys who work better chance in life. He tolled In the m boy of thirteen and knows means for a nd who ought school to be go employed, dressed a meeting where many of the breaker boys were present, and he said afterward “I was shocked and almost lost my grip at times as I saw those eager eyes peering at me from pale little faces, and I.well there are some things a to get A be at (ee he ad That fight had a [ felt that IT was boys: fighting a battle forget, g to me floehitin for the man cannot new moans for innocent childhood: battling for those brave little fellow in life. 1 felt that If 1 in things 1 should those little | The quent from fitting oc i SOM 11g." Inbhor lender ean be very elo He has men who look ns a stron CREA the aver to him for guidance ALBERT DOUGLAS, The Man Awny When won Who Won an Nomination From “Old Figgers.” Douglas of Chillicothe Republican nomination for in the Eleventh district of Ohio away from the veteran legislator Charles Henry Grosvenor, popularly as “Old Figgers,” the event at- tracted wide attention. Mr, Grosvenor has been in public office thirty-five years and was first elected to congress twenty Ibert the CONELTESS Lnowin years ago 12 had been waiting for some AEE RRR RRRE RRR, EE EE eS LS SS ed Pharmacy. [i tos n by force tha-day at the of 8 to 20 # . { He carried on by nominating conver The 0 eral (ros tried to brite t e of ! « and that 1 over ton tat svenor ta i stated nn wr of votes According to tl ry. this man took the 1 i Dougias and thet anded back ition the General 1 that it packed by his ene Mr. Dougl his address bribe fu the ot (Grosvenor | declare WAS A suap convention mies to the ting conventio declared for tariff revision, control of railway and reform in party He I= a fifty-four Kenyon school and ha rates organiza tion of Chillicothe, is a graduate of Har {1 DIOSeC ’ ard law ing attor ney of his o« RICH IN STATUARY New York's Sew Custom House and Its Seunlptural Decorations he New 3 (‘ann re all In- slggest the history or character of the great civilizations tended something in of nes the © of rnces and Over the arch of the head of "Ce mbia To the right panthers, to portant of the wild the colon Above the atti main ent representing Btates by tion or other main entrance Is a by \ enzo Alfano of It are the beasts heads of im by tid left represent most found over the shield United Another dis. tinguished sculptor, Danlel C. French, has modeled for the adorn. ment of the building four groups, typi fying Europe, Asia, Africa and Ameri cn I'he sculptures above the cornice of the front portray in artistie form and cities of Europe. One that of “Dene mark.” the work of Johannes Gelert, utn race “ |] the Karl sculptural rms of the fitter American main conntries of these statues Is At the of the civil war the civilians of this country were fearful that the army of a million men would create disturbances when freed from the pressure of discipline. Europe Is tn for a like scare with regard to the 400.000 woldiers In Manchuria under General Linevitch, It is not likely that the war party in St. Petersburg has lost its vigor or is particular as to what enemy is attacked. And Russia has in. terests in Europe that have long been meglected, close Editorial, Local News. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 19086. Tell? you Cnn You country makes shiver? ry gives you an appe Which country reminds you of meal Hungary ich con tur. moll Ru Which China. Which country is always lamenting? Wales (walls) Which country Iceland. Which country reminds one of sum- mer? Greenland. Which country Is Greece, Which con Which country, ways new? ntry is always in dian (rush-a). country 1s destructible? is always frozen? always fat? ntry is fishy? Finland. although old, is al Newfoundland. Which country of Pines is ever green? Isle Pleasant Gap Normal Pleasant will open April special ons will be given to eparing ’ # taught to suit Lhe arding can be had at 1 further Information Gap Normal instruct Le h nd those | bicher braneh mands of pu . Bos rates For The {to teach aw s~nable PAINS IN THE BACK. Are the signs of the derang ed Kidneys. And as the Kid- neys are the most important organs in the human body ex- cept the heart, and have more work to perform than anyother of the organs, these first symp toms of approaching disease should be heeded. Krine’s Kidney Pills are a specific for Kidney and Urinary troubles and will cure quickly by supplying that which Na ture lacks, thus assisting nature in its important functions, of filtering the poisons from the blood. One months treatment : : K ' € goilar, al wrumrine s not | R i 101 ask lor your money Two ) in of flour, two 1 two teaspoon fuls of two cups il I bo Lien | srnmeal in the it just enough ten, let stand un k, flour sifted with , beat thorough- the eggs and ily on hot griddle wider and salt minutes, add bake quick THURBDAY E Strayer Fagons, 11 Vocal and Instrumental Music. ete. Bale at 12 el Li ¥ L rOHee Bo 1 A BAAR OR ARS A EE a a Storm Rubbers, Low Cut Rub Rubbers, Sandals, Footholds, Everstic Dopod db dd bbb bbb bbb bbd bd Mh a a ad EE a ed ad mo fd hh th ih ad Cousins and Queen Qualit MINGLE’S SHO Et a. EE AA AAs ad EE Bi Gopi drbdebleb dd Pd dPPdoddodid al a a Ss tts a oh i EY sede Bod Pd Bole Jodeadefededeolede op Dofddob debe d od { SCRAPNO Is the Chew for Me! SCRAPNO is the chosen chew of every man who likes to get a soft, juicy quid in his mouth a chew that is elean above all things. SCRAPNO, the Clean Chewing Tobacco, is as cl ll as a long leaf, p: packagz . : § WN X ) Wel | ') i that fits flat ny food vou eat. Choice, full length, cked loose in the biggest kind of a nd “chews fresh, juicy o Hiany ilk VOR pocket, 5 cents SOLD EVERYWHERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers