THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA., JULY 23, 1908, A Few Names Guffey of Pennsylvania Rear Admiral William S. Cowles and the New Hamp- shire. | | © 2 THE LATE ELEANOR KIRK. | | | { | | | | | b AN on Tip o | ongue Ambassador (’Brien and His Views— William J. Bryan's Brother Charles—Se- nor Obaldia. E——— HE between controversy Wilk lam J. and Colonel James MM. Guffey, ex-mem- ber of the Democrat. ic national committee | from recalls the fact that it was Mr. Guffey who was largely in- strumental in bringing about the nomi. nation of Judge Alton B. Parker for president in 1004. Colonel Guffey is one of the best known oil producers in the world. He has been so success- ful in discovering new oll territory that oil men used to say, “If Jim Guf- fey dropped out of a balloon he'd light on top of a new oll field.” He was in- strumental In the discovery of the great Beaumont oll fleld in Texas, JAMES M. GUFFEY. oll, and a Colorado town not very far from the meeting place of the Demo cratic national is ni after him, Colonel Guffey is of Sc ancestry and is d from liam Guffey, 1738 and fi convention escended waght at Fort Duquesne, navy, tales navy i y, is a brother-in-lav dent Roosevelt. His cruise to ters of » St. Lawrence in the festivit first ir tant voyage ship Han eyed him thither. She is the newest, largest and f of the American RAVY DOW the Atlantic coast, Ad miral Cowles ried Miss toosevelt, nadian "WW pshire, leetest vessel on sister of the presi dent. He was a favorite at the pavy department through half a doz- en administrations, but has REAR ADMIRAL : \ COWLES since Roosevelt became president. Five years ago this mouth he celebrated the fortieth anndversary of his entrance into the navy, and he has seen a great variety of service notice ka during the Spanish war and made 2 notable record in connection with the operat 1inst West waters years ago was a tache at the Unl London, an this capa met the who Is now who the time visiting the British capital The New Hampshire when Admiral previous to the start for Quebex was received with honors dee rank. The ship's of to quarters, and the rear admiral read his orders m the navy department His pennant was then run up and luted. When It comes down the mill ms Spanish ag Indian About naval at fifteen he ppointed ted States embmasy Jd it was while that he his wife and serving lay at Newpert Cowles He ampany fr iro LM] tary mast of the New Hampshire after | she returns it will not be raised again as he retires next month Captain Cameron McR. Winslow is in com mand of the New Hampshire Senor Don Jose Domingo Obaldia, the newly chosen president of the republic of Panama iinister to the United States from Panama is well known at Washington Taft's first visit to Panama to straighten out Adilferet the canal zone the republic was undertaken company, and the Latin lomat and statesman has always been a warm irer of the man who won a reputation as secretary of peace while at the head of the wir department, At the recent election for presi dent in Panama Senor Obaldia had no opponent, the other candidate, Benor Ricardo Arias, withdrawing previous to the casting of the votes in order to avoid any conflict at the polls, which might have imperiled the reputation of the young republic for maintaining good order in Its bounds, Notwithstanding this, a large number of voters registered thelr choice and demonstrated the overwhelming ma. jority of Senor Obaldia's supporters, The elections were carried on In an or. derly manner, and Senor Obaldia re celved all the votes cast, At the conclusion of the balloting en- thusiastie crowds, headed by a band of music, paraded the streets of Panama, cheering comtinuously for the newly elected president. There appeared to be nn absolute lack of Ill fepling be tween the former supporters of Senor Arias and the adherents of Senor ©Obaldia. Never before had such a friendly spirit been shown so quickly after an election, It 1s an Interesting colneidence that both the Democratic and Republican was 1 and so Judge wes between the government of and the government of in his American dip adi NENOR OBALDIA ’ Bryan | | Pennsylvania, | A ad candidates for president have brothers named Charles and that they each active in the conventions at were Den ver and Chicago In behalf of the Inter. | ests of Charles P thelr respective relatives Taft was a prominent fig ure in the convention which naninated | Judge Taft for president, and Charles W. Bryan was conspicuous at Denver during the preliminaries to the naming of Mr. Bryan for the presidency, Both men are rated as good politicians, Mr, He | is interested in gold mines as well as! Mar- | Anna | elder | He | was in command of the gunboat Tope- | vessals In lady | was at | boarded her | his | was called | CHARLES W, Bryan lesty and is ¢ He tried result i pasting his h rxcellent 8 during of the Democrats in 3 does res brother ha | aided much In carrying out the polit | cal plans and policies of the latter and is apt figure lHttle in the campaign now beginning He is business manager of Mr. Bry an’'s paper, the Commoner. not greatly distinguished more oe quite a | | aaturally | come into frequent | Mr. | Thomas J. O'Brien, ambassador to Japan, whe 4s home on a leave of ab sence, is very emphatic In 18 | that he has found no feelings of hos tility toward Americans in the land of the mikade. Congressman speech at the Democratic convention predicting war with Japan, the resolu | tions adopted .on ‘the subject of Asiatic exclusion by the convention and the report that Bra is hav Assert: Hobson's laws "er gE war ships bullt with the | sellin Japar view of them have « rene inter est In the quest of our with the of the orient ombined t w publi relations Yankees Am O'Brien sald on landir at “So far personal i h ve demonstration of 11 feel 1 the part of the Jap ri There i8 no antl feeling. Complaints have by Americans that the J agement of the Manchurian railr | has fudulged In of robl iting detr ental An Ihe Japa ne s¢ do pract bassador THOMAS J. O BRIEN or ® San Fr experience the « ne isco ns my goes, never recelveyd ghtest \vinerien be ipanese mm Ins A system and of reb to can traders £ Ju as we did up to a ree | date, but the Amer | particularly diseri rebatis wt not | nst cans have nated aga | eanse they were Americans “There is n great deal of talk 1 | the reception to be given the flee | coming eannot but hel | deal of good for both countries Jaane fleet will be Tokyo waters all the time of the vi This action of the Japanese should not Pp to do a mobilize be looked upon iu any other lght than | An fA courtesy to the visitors in fact, | the visit of the fleet coincides with the | period set aside for the annual review of the Japanese warships. England intends to mobilize her ships In Asiatic waters In the same manner when fleet visits Australia for the purpose of escorting Uncle Bam's fighting ma chines Into Sydney.” sald he believed that Japan was sin Ita citizens to Ameriea was a tireless worker when he started on anything He and his secretary, Clancy, oftentimes sat In the library until almost daylight when the general wanted to finish up anything During the night sessions of the sen Ate toward the close of congress a sen nator called on General Butler one morning at 5 o'clock. The same sen ator called again when the senate ad. Journed the following morning at day break nnd found the general and Clancy still at work “Don't you ever stop?’ the senator arked “No,” General Butler sald. “Satan finds some mischief still for Idle hands to do” “General, 1 never knew before just who my employer was,” Clancy sald, bowing. | | A Tribute to Her Life and Doctrini| by One Who Knew Her. | A notable f(llustration of her owe bright, optimistic philosophy was tis late Eleanor Kirk She steadlly the nower of an to rule its own body and environment What wrote and taught may bf known from the titles of some of her bo “Prevention and Care of Old Age,” “Px rpetual Youth,” “Where You “The Bottom Plank of Menta Healing." held that the Creator desires his children to be and to have all that Is good, therefore gave then divine power to lift themselves above the dark, troubled of disease poverty and unpleasant surroundings The temptation to give down to dis | case, bodlly discomfort and old age I#! as much to be resisted as ylelding tc, the moral temptation to steal and lle | This inspiring doctrine was what Elea- | nor Kirk preached and practiced. She| did not believe In beginning to dle | thirty years before your time comes. | Therefore Eleanor Kirk lived to the | age of seventy-six years, with a mind] advocated | Immortal sou she 18. A Ie, She waters | bright, alert and receptive as it had| the | Speaking of emigration, Mr. O'Brien | cere In Its desire to preserve the home | policy of discontinuing immigration of | Benjamin F. Butler of Massachusetts ! all hours of the day | Ames went | state | children and attended to her domest) | affairs been when she was twenty. She be | lieved In the power of an !mmortal| soul to manifest even physical come | liness 80 long as It remains on this] earth, and wherever she went stran:| gers always asked, “Who is that beau tiful woman with the white hair?” When at last from this sickness or old age, | Eleanor nssed not iit the was bees accident, at her home As the practicer o » was born fug and sympathy, ¢ and a gift | paturally fitt writer she She was also a woman In with five little children her for support With her pen brave Eleanor Kirk reared and edn cated these children. She was for time a reporter and special feature writer on the New York Standard, and John Russell Young was her editor In chief. In all weathers, in all places or night, Mrs her work called her went fearlessly and grudgingly too. She never stopped for a second to consider whether this or that assignment was suitable for a! woman. She just went and fulfilled the task. One summer when she went by the sea she was In an unsnually exhausted She ziways kept 2a home for ha 1 her to be a writer, and from loving, was the beginning devoted family fr the sixties she was lef! dependent or nobly a wherever fhe un That summer when she had pulled herseif and the family down by) the sea and housek coping seemed to her she had come of her rope and She felt as if she could not further in the ing of tw work. She was of a deepls sel up to the #1! mentally yically ster d nature, which welled up in her as an | Intense, living faith In God, In desper | ate emergencies she always called on the great unseen power for help, and help now, not next week or next year She told me she always got cially as, like the little girl with her prayer, Eleanor Kirk did not (God about little things.” These worked out by her own common sense and industry, On this special occasion, lying upor with the ses: it, espe she he sands under the sky, murmuring around her, she demandes help from power whicl she belleved in Instantly the answer to her in a that never have to do regular news the unseen Came conviction would paper work again, her consciousness that another of maintenance would open to her. did. From that time Eleanor Kirk be came a magazine and book writer Poet she always had been. Bhe was one of those grand, eter nally progressing souls that can throw off and away old, wornout thoughts meant § habits and potions and take on always | the new and the better as it comes te | light. Twenty years ago the variously called new thought, divine fes, mental science doctrine each one's preference ples it—caught the open mind of Eleanor | hardls | anything had ever done in ber life be | youth |: Kirk. It appealed to her as fore With ber ful enthusiasm she selzed it and made it her own, She became one its most cloquent and faithful pouents Few of the new writis ' BO CATHESL AY perennially upon 4) she dr ism of strong, beautify 4 Ww darker to tl knew Eleanor Kirk ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER wo wl When the Rug C If the rug curls can ! ght with several thicknesses of cl oughly dampenad, and pressing with » hot fron til! perfectly dry Dr. Sol. M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, urls Up up nt the « wruer 1} ) w straightened out by yverin th. thor A graduate of the University of Penna Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle fonte, x42 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS APMINISTRATOR n the Orpt als Fat pn, Centr ent the BARNHART “hothei | It flashed through! wetaphys ! whatever | ses to name | | EXEC TOR'S NOTICE Notlee Is hereby given that letters tostamen- Lary on the estate of Nathan Grove, late of College Twp. , Centre Co... deceased. have been issued Lo the undersigned All persons know. | log themselves to be indebted 10 Lhe estate are requested to mmedinte pi yment those hay st the ¢ please pre undersign W. Harr mike and { Claims again authenticated t : GROVE on Walker V.xecutor I Kia 0 Lhe C HARTI R NOTICH Hereby here she | = The Campus W wunty., Pen: Diet whereo use of the inh und other b College, The terriu bounded on the South by and Foster farm 4 ied farm sylvania State supplied being lege Ave, Andrews lands of Emanuel Musser, on the North by lands of Walter J | Mitchell and Hartwick, and on the West by lands of Adam Krumrine and John MeCormick | containing four hundred acres | purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the Act of Assembly and {ts supplements The application is now on file in tke the Secretary of the Commonwealth’ duplicate | On file with the Water Supply Commission of FORTNEY & FORTNEY Solicivors college | Pennsylvania. N ORDINANCY thortizing Au wizing the INFORMATION WANTED The following list of subscribers have hees getting the Centre Democrat at and for this | office Of ! different ! Bee Mus. Jouw Hupsos, Lake City, Minn, Enwin Hazel, Loraine, Ohlo J. W. Humpron, Altoona, Fa. L.C. Kring, Bellefonte, Pa. D.W.Henpr=s, Hanis HessyL, Johasonburg GG. B. Brusoaxr, Franklin, Va BAMUEL Be11z, Hosterman, W.Va W. BR, Porrer, Winburne, Pa B. PF. BaTuurst, 7 thfield burg, Pa. Mus, Javes Blanchard, Pa | Min Bt, Pitts Manxre, Franklinville, Pa. LILAND, Bparrows Point, Md. MHIKK Coa b XY Bergen ¥ Mivus, Tyrone Banu, Sank Jonx Gi Lizzie Benedict, Pa ! Mus A fersey City, N Hann BK slreet E.( ab Fraxrz, Tyrone Mus, WirLms Day Pitcairn, Gro, Fraxrz, Port Matilda HevLex Nerr, Fort Collins, Colo. Epwanp Crank, Warriorsmark. Mis. E. HM. BwanTtz, 410 High Ave, Altoong Mus. Jexxie Curry, Petersboro, Canada CHAS, BTONBRAKER, Boyer, W, Va, ELwooD BROOKS, Altona W. FP Brionur, Freeport 111 E.T. Irwin, Bheridanville David Bwover, “ Geo, Bechtol, Renova { EM. Wagner, Bucknell, Pa. Frank G. Fry. Pa. Furnace, J. 8. Gramley. Plainfield, 111 C.North, Philipsburg C.K. Heury, Bebersburg. C. Barvey, Gorton Helghts, Elizabeth MeCartney, Richmond, Va "FA. Rothermel 2519 Peon Bt. Norristown Join Riggleman, Tyrons Cl James Duff 4 Winburne A. Ammern Bel Butawaey Lloyd H. Duck H.J. Roy 1DBON Pa. Fa. far an efonte, | Yeagertow Centre County Banking Co., Corner High and Spring Streets Receive Dis UNT zer's Meat Market places and removed without notifying us of the change or leaviag master, No doubt | the paper does not reach them regularly. An information regarding the present P dress of any of them, will Be sent to this office Ronr. W. TooMaAs ree Tonos. J. Kzisten, Oobarn { H.K Buwrscant, Fraselsville, Ind B.F. Yeamick, Spring Mills Wa. Saspuns, ITE. J.C. Wirnen, Mt, Union, Pa Samunl KE Brox, Bellefonte Parl Knmanen, Aaronsburg Gronae Beonoet, Mill Hall M. Fosg. Parksburg. Pa Mus. J H Russie, Woo R.FP Loar, Altoona. No F.8 Bisa, Snow Shoe Mires Osven Fa MonGax Tuomas, Hollldaysburg, Pa directions with the Johnstown | Jonson b Fa ward, Pa T00 Seventh ave Vilas post they sre wondering why | 0. ad- | appreciated if (421 Bedford HIGH ST, BELLEFONTE We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK. MUTTON, SLICED HAM, All Kinds of Smoked Meat. Pork Rausage, ete If you want a nice Juicy Steak, go to PHILIP BEELER. Y new frog Ir ot his Trade Marks Labels. How 1 t Them inet There ¥ fol. 5 money arger small pir oases Patlenst Ay POTTS, Lawyer, Philadelphia, ractionl inves JOSHUA R. H 229 Chestnut St. th Ss ns, whether Send Washi Let Us Pay for Some Summer Breakfasts These are Mapl-Flake days—days for a food that doesn’t make heat. Please don’t go without it. To show you its goodness, we'll pay for the breakfasts next week. We spend 96 hours to prepare Mapl-Flake, get flaked foods can be made that time. Our wheat is steam-cooked cooked in pure maple syrup for days. Then each separate berry is flaked as thin as paper, so the full heat of our trate, Then those thin flakes are toasted 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees. That long process is necessary to perfect di- gestion. Every food expert kn The particles must be separated, by heat and by cooking, so the digestive juices can get to them. Otherwise half of the food is ments and irritates the stomach lining. Even mere economy demands Mapl-Flake =the one food that's all food--the food that will all digest. To make the best food most delicious, we cook the wheat in pure maple syrup. We do this to make the flavor dren will want it. You don’t need to urge them to eat it. If you serve them afterward an inferior food, they'll urge you back to this. It is well to have it so. For no other cereal— none of the fad foods—is half so good for chil dren as this perfect wheat. In these hot days, when meat is too heating, Mapl-Flake is most important, Then it is cured in one-fourth of hours omf breakfast should and fruit, A go them together. One We want vou the children’s sa Compare it w them. Judge fo Ask vour chil the ones to plea Please send u forget it. We w for six rt and | ovens can pene- ws this wasted. It fer- for itself. at your grocer's, Then let this perfect food, on your table, argue food for nourishment, the the summer and | it Cail demand it. Every summer consist solely of Mapl-Flake xo way to serve them is to mix Package Free to try this ideal food, if only for ke. Try it at our expense. ith fad foods, if you have used r yourself which 1s best dren their opinions se, They are s this coupon—now before you ill then send you an order, good for a full-size package free. enticing, so chil- Cut Out This Coupon and mail it to the Hydionic Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich. I have never used Mapl- Flake, but if you will send me an order on my grocer for a 15¢ package freey I shall be glad to try it. Name St. Address City. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. ENTERAL RAILROAD ¢ densed time tat 1 4 e effect PENNA Con ve June 17, 10 HELD No ~~ EEE R eRe OOOO TOe I» # oem (New York Central & Hudson 4 53 oud ersey Shore 1 ) 25 Pe Ar -_ sLy 21 23 11% Levi WNSPORT ; 0 3 ( Philadelphia & Reading R RB ff N f1LA is River i y 3 : fi fo am NEW YORK Ar (Via Phils) Ly EK. RHOADS At his yard, opposite the P. R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities | ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior Screenn burning, Builders’ a terers’ Sand, for lime and plas. Commercial, No. Cetitral, No. 1301. W. H. MUSSER, Greneral Insurance Agent Notary Puoilc and Pension Attorney. Trrernoxe Carrs i BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers