CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 55,1908, po. a The Field Chanler as a Campaigner—~{ugene V. Debs and the Socialist System of Winning Votes. om ~~ Na 8 Indeed a riwind tour Lewls antChan- ler minde as Dem ocratic candi date for govern- or of New York in the closing days of the cam paign. And no less arduous and energeticwas the tour of his Re publican oppo- nent, Charles BE Hughes. The d repassed put up and itineraries coin without any in- found them ngs in small at the time that TfIv Lo Stuy ve each some on seve ided ention 30) ves r tow: Automol 80 same sed into sery idates In covering city districts were to fill ing engagements In mpaign labors nducted able it w to pert thelr pers duct t Mr. « or 1s 1 eff » speaker r, and he has a h enables him strain without and a good campaigne sple did 1 F's 1e, hi to donged §ncyrring great fatigue. undergo pr Thomas D nee for gover yer and in Col Oct. 1 was « ant al of Monta years Demo he %tion ‘when WAS re ernor first g with Democratic nomi Montana, Is a law elve 1 Abral for the if he course to Lincoln's Standing by lived at his canvass he tomb at the sarcophagus time paid a visit Springtisid, IIL of the this martyr president he delivered a eulogy | upon him, saying among other things: “Slave power, which loathed and de spised Lincoln, was no more heartless than the power of capitalism, which to day holds the of the na tion In bondage” Debs and his olreas on “ihe they term It, and t! on this subject particularly effective among the colored voters. The Boelal fats count on gnining recruits from the Democratic party among the labor ing men and from the Republican party among the colored voters, The Bocialists, headed by Debs, have a vast army of speakers, pald and un pald, and these wen appenr on street workingmet pane laten Iny great ff today” as wl arguments slavery | Democrats ~~ La of Politics Samuel Gompers and Bis Long La. bor Record— Other Figures In the Political Battle. the nat party large citie lurin ional prin¢iples and lons In the party's ions are weribed of party like the Soclal- opponents, and at meet. ings when these opponents present the speakers set aside a period In which questions may be asked. Sometimes a quick ted Boclalist 1s able to make the questioners appear ridiculous, and it Is seldom that a meeting of this de scription terming without a dis- turbance of more or less Importance The size of the so vote In this country is rapidly increasing, and this fact the more noteworthy be- by idly in and corners state ing the the publica recomimen course a g the campaigns, outlin gelling radical ists has active are wit ites jalistie Is inization Is Debs prot is volunteer gress with- The pald ve no coun- terpart in the ¢ the Socialists, and this fa worry to the Democratic leaders, They realize ¥ attract is one that causes most and Republi that a hundreds 1 an party populs of volunteer wot tain to | me a nation thy of ser the S¢ Ir enoug 3 Is cer- — COPYRIGRT BY wALOGN PAMWE ET LIWALA DL SAMUEL GOMPER Feder since w been re rder itis fn ne heer celves Feders the BJ at! with from mat poor money Heans innted for gover r Aram J. Pothier of Woon socket and the Dem ocrats Olney Arnold of Providence. The made much In thelr cam palgn of the charge | that the Influence | In Republican coun A. J. POTHIER [ells of the blind leader, C. BR. Brayton, was still potent. Constitutional amend ment has been one of the lssues lo Rhode Island, Hardly Chums, “Are you acquainted with the wit ness?” “I can't say that I am.” “Have you ever met him? “Well, coming up this morning we went to sleep In the same ear” “Just a podding acquaintance.” The Farm [ife C Eommission. Xe y | Vi af investi ral life in the time glve corre ing heari: ry out fa condition made, to congre suggest through legisla dition of rura the Ameri lifting more population or ment count that wis up than other classes of the is in any particular dan | and moral degeneration «led that his moral plane is high the fac to the pul from country one, ya with tion 100 « ( gest that h may be d the condition 1 tha nay be stopi ir a checked, i her ns fro ext 7 i exod the work in hand Iiberty HH. Balley, New ork Ithaca kK College of Eg N.Y.an hk to | been very active and igi E vising ways of advancing t of agriculture and Improving the con ditions among till Pr Balley at de the proffered post on the ground that he had not t time sre of the soll frst ie wl Neces ry to 4 tiles, but on cepted Dr old and Agri head Agri univer onaf tention jects try HENDRY WALLACR became president of the Massachusetts | Agricultural college. Bince 1104 he has been collaborator in charge of the | agricultural division, depirtment of economics and soclology, Carnegle In. stitution, Washington, He Is active In many educational and sclentific soe cletien. Dr. Walter II. Page might be sald to represent the south on the commission, though he Is a resident of New Jerwey snd spends most of his working hours fin New York born soe Cary, N. C to a consid ress and | south He editor HK tablish the pu & Co southern | doliph-Maco Johns Hop Hi has devoted a great d of at a. tpt al sul pertaining in a broad sense 10 sock opment a betterment of con The Pgge eCLs ul deve with ne the : t lares ng the people at larg nlzir wide ness to fie would not considerable for than for the sal latter expends in in his service necticut In 1805, W. Pinchot, was LT ds w» they have pr the governn here ordinarily been fe ivate fortune wnt for | he rece! pay t what he extra clerks Hie was born ia Con and his father, James one of the founders of the Yale Fe The pres ent chief forester of the United States studied forestry both at Yale and In foreign countries and has also studied pature at first hang in the haunts of the wild beasts and the districts re. mote from the borders of civilization, There has been little eriticlsm upoa | the commission except for the fact that {it has no women upon It. As a poet who contributed some verse to the Chi cago News puts It 1 know them pesky men folks, an’ 1 ses ‘om recommendin’ The latest things in phosphates an’ ro- tatin' of the crops An' patent fancy fixin's to keep Hiram's back from bendin’, Put when they're through with Hiram then thelr recommendin’ stops Amandy's In the kitchen pesiin’ ‘tatoes, plekin' chickens An’ bakin' ples for dinner. Bhe ain't soundin' no alarm, he's sort o' resignated when she ought 10 raise the dickens, You want $0.43 40ma Wimmen 42 Jnvag: tigate the farm, would sei §¥ rem rating restry school a { Lin | stone; thene™ hy i min east 3 rods 1 ! Mary Beli Lacas, sout deg | 88 deg. 3 min LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ‘ ) wt 0 & MeCoy sout LS Og. Cas & lands of same fi fer, (her TE SUR thénoe by | f Ellas Hancock south wes ¥ 200s stone ht uf.-way Mis 3 red oak thenee Dy Diy 44 of 1k Snow Jno. F. Gray & Sen rs 14 HOOVER y GRANT : Insurance : his age: re lnsur large time ALSO Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bond r Criders’ Stone. Bld., Bellefonte HARRY FENLON FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO SURANCE, BONDS of every desc: IN [ex Sm p— gn, spe gong vo WINDSOR HOTEL wih Of deg 3 byw A wi a tH jersey Shore WM'SPORT 1 & Re PHILA NEW YORK Via Phila) | ABOUT THE POTTER-HOY HARDWARE CO, SEEN EEEENENNEENENEENNEEEREERDN STOVES savings bank deposit. Ini years he had enough to buy ¢ home, then he quit paying rent Then his deposit coul d be made just as much larger, as the amount formerly 1 for rent, a competence, : Pa the larger transactions, those allowed to an Stiviiua: or . . and the first thing be knew he had Checking Accounts Individual and small firm accounts subject to check are solicited and to them are extended the same freedom and courtesies accorded Trusts An important consideration to parties considering the appoint. ment of some one to administer their estates, is that the fees charg. ed by this Company for acting in that capacity are the same as BELLEFONTE TRUST CO,, COR. ALLEGHENY & HIGH STS. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers