Pace 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA FEBRUARY 1907, La Follette and | the Public Lands IAM TNS N hours of the debate in sennte on the Brownsville res. the last the olutions a small but striking look- ing member was his chance to introduce a measure whose Importance it would be hard to over- estimate, The member was Robert M La Follette of Wisconsin, and the bill he was waiting to place before the con. gideration of his fellow lawmakers was one providing that the public lands of the federal government, containing coal and mineral deposits, shall not be disposed of by It, but developed and operated under licenses by the government, The bill is said to have the of President and been prepared ferences with him and the members of the department of It outcome of a plan to keep the ren Ing rich public the of the railre and other cor por Interests have fast quiring them. Among members of the the bill med iI watching issued Roosevelt after approval to have con- justice is the nin clutches ate lands from wdds which been ac special In al of the fact that Ww senate terest not only bec character, but the junior se: the pr 1 ing toget Ject. It is only ¢ I m » Senator La Follette achieved (na ct obtaining the his bill trainmen the most 1} the est of the wage earner t t hay mnder consid ber of congrs tended of railroad tra ) } afford saf guards to the public again acciden which, as the w, are due us ause of its radie because from seen 1a tor isconsin and to be the work- ony on sub ory by » senate of railway one of inter e been is re used I'nder the posed law the sed Is charged with supervi eral and coal deg and royalties, the rate provisions of the pro retary of the Interior on of the min and the licen aithough minimum re alties are stipulated. Speaking of objects, Senator La Follette says “The bil fo the | of the most nds legislation h has been enacted by other countries for the conservation of thelr fuel supplies The object sought to be attained Is to retain in the government the title to all minerals upon or under the publle do main which are or can be used for fuel or lighting purposes. At the same time it alms to preserve to bona fide settlers and under terms that are as liberal as the present laws the right to acquire agricultural and grazing lands, so that the withdrawal of more than 50,000,000 acres of land from entry and sale will not In any way retard the growth and progress of the agrienltaral and graz fag Industries in the west” ORils oq Lh | its lows nes feed Ww hie Not Sentiment, He-Oh, please, Mlle, Jeanne, do not eall me Mr, Durand! Bhe (coyly)- Oh, but our scqualntance is so short! Why should I not call you that? Ile | Well, chiefly because my name Is Due RACY MRS. ATHERTON. The Brilliant Author's Reply to an English Editor's Offer. many in England swear by the London Times that when Ger. trude Atherton, the California novelist, told its editor that be might “go to the devil” her bolduess caused a sensation, to put It mildly, in British literary eir. Mrs, Atherton, great- grandniece of Benjamin Franklin, is accustomed to making daring flights in flection, amd a departure from the con- ventional in the use of language is right in her line. There had a soutroversy in the Times’ book depart No people cles “who Is a been ch the has sold an “Whe used to rn plunge would away from ran and My mother to hunt for me, When Then Ev ery nto the 1 somel d Winnin atl oly which was a w goose chase dl w 1 be rrried back and spanked I chose to he fou I was « MARLOWE AS SALOME. the Sev “John “Dance f en Veils in the Play e Baptist JULIA MARLOWE ASR SALOME feature of the plece In either the dra- matie or operatic production is the “Dance of the Seven Vella,” by which the seductive Balome, makes so great an impression upon Herod that he consents to give ber the head of Bt John the Baptist on a charger. Miss Marlowe, who In the Lyrie theater pro duction takes the part of Salome, has | surprised her admirers by the success with which she performs this difficult | specialty. In her interpretation of the | role of Balome she exhibits Jealousy | bordering on Insanity, sweetly simple Where Angels Fear to Tread, A company of young American tours ists visited the home of Beethoven in Boun and were unrestrained In thelr expressions of wonder, admiration and approval of the room where the mas ter had lived and worked ed many questions about Beethoven, and finally young lady seated hers | self at his plano and proceeded, with | true American confidence, to play the “Moonlight Sonata,” Beethoven's own work, in his on own | plano, Such interesting combina tion! The old caretaker there, stern and silent. When the performance was over the young lady turned to the old man and sald “1 suppose been here strument?” “p dame’ “Ah!” ghed “But,” nued the an, when some They ask- | one own an room, his stood many musicians have | ind have played on this in aderewsk! was here once, ma faithful guard urged him to id, *No; pl 1y on I am 1 hoven's wrthy Made a Difference, couldn't.” The Reason For It. th 1hittere IF YOU HAD A NECK As Long ss This Fallow and Sad ORE THROAT | oown TONSILINE _ WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. 75¢ ood S0c. Ni Drugriehs THE TORSH BE CO., Costes. & TOO LATE for us to expect to close ont our line of Blankets Robes, Sleigh Bells, ete, at a profit but it is not too late FOR YOU to secure a bargain in one of these articles. We still have some fine Robes and Blan. kets which we do not intend to earry over until next sea- son. By cutting the prices we expect to move them all, If yon have any use for any thing in this line it will pay you to investigate, The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co, | or more. [game direction for 200 | and then des | shorter lights the | In the I flight Ways of the Flying Fish, Kiven to the Flying fish swhn In shoals varying in pumber from a dozen to a hundred They often leave the water darting through the air In the yards or more, seend to the water quickly, egain then renewing thelr flight, Sometimes the dolphin may be geen In rapid pursuit, taking great leaps out of the water and gaining up- on his prey, which take and valuly trying to escape, exhausted. Sometimes birds catch flying fish whether the at all as wings The power of the fins Coroner, Justices of the Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and here proper persons ai 10 o'clock in the the 25th, with their records. inqul nations and their own rememnbrianees those things which to thelr of be done and Lhose who ut Peace tions, exam 10 de pertains reed at once, LY mre rising nnd shorter until they sink lurger alr flying fish use their fins is not fully decided, Is limited to the time remain moist COURT Hen QOnru ANS ' 1 he question TATE OF MARY Oral Surosy. denham-—1 w would perform an operat on on yi talk Mrs. Ben ham Wha ean? Benham Cut It out ish you ur New Y ork Press LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS APMINI YOU ARE IN DANGER! CLEARANCE SALE We have cut our prices in half on one and two room lots of WALL PAPER. ; DON'T MISS THIS SALE ECKENROTH BROS, Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators, BUSH ARCADE, BELLEFONTE. S000 00000000000006000000000000000000000000400000 Mr ” po" : /4 € Deer: Ua “7 ualdy’ J 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 satisties over two million wearers. They know they like it; that it gives style to the foot; that it gives comfort the first day worn. And 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 ! in their forenoon of APMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Catherine Hang, Inte of Bellefonte nthe above estate gned, aM Bre request na Rg cians inders 1 eslats ROAD SCHEDULE NTECENTHRAIL RAILKOAD take effect May 2 BANTWARD STATI wily 3 Bel sw Ar A —~ 8.4 Lolev) hy a wris » mer 5 AAT H ters more Brialy Waddle EPHART W. H. MUSSER, General Insurance Agent Notary Pubiic and Pension Attorney BELLEFONTE, PA HARRY FENLON § Frederick K. Foster { Wm Burnside Sucemsar to FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description. Texrie COURT, BELLEFONTE, - Waly Pa. Jno. F. Gray & Son Jn Buecessors to GRANT HOOVER. Insurance This agency represents the MA. Fire Insyr- ance Companies in the world. Wa are pro pared to write large lines at any time. sn A, LD Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. De | girlishiness, cruelty like that of a starve BELLEFONTE. | Ing Moness and naive Ingenuousness, Oall on or address us at Crider’s Stone Bldg, Bellefonte, pont.—Nos Lolsirs,
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