THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 24, 1907. Pace 6 People Who Are In the Public Eye William Alden Smith's Rise—John Wesley Gaines— Culberson and the Negro Troops—Mrs. James Bryce. Gearin’s Swan Song. NCE a newsboy 0 and bootblack, William Al den Smith of Grand Rapids, has represented the Fifth Michigan dis trict n since 1800, the SUCCeSS0r Russell A, the noted who CONLTess is to be of Alger In He Is “speak meet has nickname transferred to him senate, for out In and it that the ought to be ww Foraker tv. WILLIAM ALDEN MITH, ing ng, been suggested “Fire Alarm" from Senate about for pract | characteristics is h friends. Among th house of rep: win 8. Perc Colonel business met days he befriended boy, ROL years rass with reve store, paying Smith beg him a room him to use it re: later ye Pierce was down, th irs, wien membered h Washingt now holds, “He w sala Col COngre of bh 8 old nm and JON GAINES AND BIS BOYHOOD WESLEY with a fe 3 GOYERNOR YAY members sald ons ishment n IK® A A third me you men: you hy re a speech T ren has never | of Congres tive Morr: { cluded a referen ator as follows John Wes Thou mor Proud Tens John Wesle y CON ¢ to the 1 flHnesses or the In the dlsen m nn the coustitutl "eT te nver dent thout the sen | question of Pres right to dismiss Ww of senior Roomevi it's honor Twenty fifth ator from Tex has taken a leading Democrat, he upholds the president In his the negro troops, but thinks that part of the or der debarring the colored soldiers from reenlistment and from employment in the federal civil service unay thorized. Senator Culberson's recent speech In defense of the discharge of the troops was con sidered a strong ex position of the con stitutiona! questions involved. It Is an interesting fact that his father, the late David B. Culberson, who for twenty. : two consecutive years was a member | of the house of representatives from | Texas, was esteemed one of the best constitutional lawyers In the country. the three companies nfantry the Charles A. (1 i TT) rr ON part wigh n course In dismissing was SENATOR ©. A. CULRERSON, Benator Culberson is serving his sees ond term, having entered the senate in 1500) us the successor of the author of the Mills bill, the late Roger Q. Mills, He wns born in Alabama In 1855, but in his parents removed to the Lone Star Btate, which has since been his home H~ has governor of Texus, and one of the most famous ep isodes of while hi {orbett 1854 been his action held this office in preventing and trying of his carver was Fitzsimmons from the conch the sions within boundaries commonwealth, It is qnite essential for a he than diplomat who would ssfuul to have a wife. More that, it im portant that ghe should be a woman of tact. It is whispered that it |i because his SUC e highly in part wife and of an other diplomat did not get along very well that Sir Henry Mortimer Durand was recalled as Brit ish ambassador to the United States, The new dor, the James ready In this account has wri our becanse the wife ambassa Right Hon iryce, al popular on ho nbout is very country of what tten sd and inst i what now of AMMAN AND A CARTOONIETR FicTUd oF HIM of Oregon n the f hearing Hence It hap that the illeries TOY were ted to Lodge 0 OXI ns as | the Gearin at hear oraker, and affrany uss Brownsville had given notice that time “submit a marks" courtesy od that heard few re senatorial demand he be Curiously enough It Is expected that the senator's mall en pass nto as his swan song also. He was ap pointed to the sent formerly occupied by the late Benator John M. Mitchell, who died shortly after his conviction on charges of eriminal conduct In office. Mr. Gearin, though appointed by a Repub lean governor, is a Democrat, and the legislature of Oregon helng Repub. lean the seat he now fills will In the natural course of events be taken by a member of the Republican party when the Sixtieth congress assembles, speech may history SENATOR JOUN M GEARIN A Good Thing. “Your Ife preserver may be all | fight,” sald the buyer for the steam ship company, “but it's so flimay 1 | don't see how It ean support any one.” | “Well,” replied the manufacturer, “it | has supported me and my family for the past year.,"«Catholle Standard and Times. Mifdhter Drud ! have mir toieder en ingefange, Sietoenter binne anbenle. Thann fell juicht net en Leele Bedeiting - Nau beffer aefiebhit ber alled etaehol el, § shit » re obt gar net aubem h | semeent, ¢hbed fdhatfe athe, dann awer bab ih au mir felroert aes abt, ¢d wir dod) en bverdollte Noth, wann mer ded Elend fdun am eridie Tag wieder anfange mit. So bin id bann derheem qeblietve, bad mich aud gerubl, mei Leif gefdmobit un ah en Glasle Neridervein pum letfdhte Jobe. gana aedrunte. (Sombau tann id's net ferrin bringe, dak mel Neridernein en Yobr alt werd, ih b tft etn fafiel un id muf ef leer mache bid die Reride wieder reif fen.) Weil id drum Niemand gefebne Hab an fellem grohe Dag, fo will id's nod tory nadhbole in bem do Brief. Cid, Midler Druder, winfd id, dak Jbr gefund bleibt, dann toerdt Nbr Eid {dun dordidlage, Gn befunderer Wunidy Hab ih nod an en bar anner Perfone. Dhut ef tn Cher Beiting, dah fe ed lefe tenne: 36 wind, dof de Billy Miler mid bald | ehne fummi — er weeh {dun for wad. od) en bar Unner Dat id) gerr febne, aud b'r fehme Urfad), Wann fe awer | net feliert fumme fenne, dann mege fe | in br Poftoffis eend dun felle Bloke | Babierde tabfe un e8 mic {dide, foll | dhut’s dann ab. Juidt fo, dah iH oes, bafi fe nod) am Lewe fen un mid) net vergefie ben, Wann fe mel Direlfdhen verlore ben, dann folle fe den Brief juidt an Eid) [dide, D'r Dansjbrg mal 1b tive | AN ACTOR IN CONGRESS. Julius Kahn and His Record on the Stage and In Polltios, Julius Kahn of Ban Francisco, who Is pushing a bill mak ng a $5,000,000 appropriation for sub- marine torpedo bonts for of the Pacilic const, Is the only actor in He the Representative the defense CON KTresy while wis amateur played of Booth, Sal no stage, mere for he prominent parts the companies such great thesplang as Edwin Joseph Jefferson and vinl. He was born in Germany and In 18046 became a of Ban ¥rag on in Tommaso resident chiarge make Lim the AWYyer care e case for £500 THE JMBER KING.” Frederick Neserbaneonser, Riek Whe Grew (tuiting Dawn Trees The attent Deen RIYIDR leged grabs in and timber the west and the prop the federal government of ands In gression has to Investigation Col wed cot prestigation of the so calisd lumber ust have drawn attention te Fred Weverhneuser wl! 5 SO times known as the “lumber king.” He has been described as richer than John D | Rockefeller, but this is sald to be st Sore Throat Cure To r ._— ‘ A (nly = pure iy Ai } Ist 1 A I : that TONSILINE CTONSILINE Sore } § £ hea ure for Sore Ti cribes TONSILINE } «= ANG roat ~. Canton, Of EK. REOADN COALS Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. / wo % "nn i Lily ween | Zualdy — BEX YOU LIKE IT OU are not a shoemaker, sO there's no need of going into an analysis of the construction of the “Que Quality” Shoe. But the fact remains that it satisfies over two million wearers. They know they like it; that it gives style to the foot; that it gives comfort the first da worn. nd that is enough. It holds its shape longer than other ready made shoes because it fils. Yet the enor mous business done on “Queen Qual ity” Shoes keeps the prices moderate. Mingle's Shoe Store $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 The Disheloth, The disheloth In many homes Is a breeding place for microbes and con- tains more disease germs than almost anything else of the same size, Many diseases are in a large measure caused by filthy dish rags, contaminated water and impure alr. The cheesecloth bags that sugar is sold in make good dish- cloths and for wiping dishes, It Is a good plan to have two sets for constant use. Those In use should be ng in warm water, wnia or washing pow- and hung In the alr to use. Be- | to wash each time towels KI] every der, then dry wl her set Is In glides this after us Keep your ai red If wel them once a rags clean, sun- the health ng and LS boll week wh ned of and a value your fan Putting In Sleeves, ves take your tape back of scye 10- nt and place inside opposite point of eves of a walst are 1 bound or finish. so it st instead ire one inch al the a arm n ths seam i of it to the this posi- notice The Dado Is FEconomien) 4 A 3 | = vy ty H & 100 Hecla Park Dunkles Hublersburg Bunydertowr N ttany ustor et 1a wo tm F ¥) A ntondale Krider's Sid's Mackeyy (Cedar Spr Ballons Mir: Ha Ar Lv ng chk BE bE Lb Rb Ah bh a * M - n A pm. pm New York Oeniral & Hudson Ri Jersey Shore WNM'SPORT Ar) 1 & Re FHILA NEW YORK A Philageiph Week Dare GEFPHART, General Sapt W. H. MUSSER, General Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA HARRY FENLON { Frederick K, Foster Wm. Barmide FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description. Texrie CoUny, BELLEFONTE, - Jno. F. Gray & Son Hucossors to GRAN : Insurance : This agen RpREsANIS the Manian re lnsar Act Companies in the world, Hey pared to write large lines at any thine, SY © Life and Accident and Surety Bonds. Oall on or address us at Crider’s Stone Bldg, Bellefonte, Speeressor 1o ra.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers