Page 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, September 30th, 1909, CAMPAIGN ROT FROM PENROSE SOMZ OF THE SLUSH HE TRIED TO FEED THE PEOPLE THE;VOTERS CANNOT BE FOOLED The People Pay the Taxes Finally— Millions Stolen From Treasury—Our Industries Idle and Thousands Were Starving—Cold Facts. It is painfully evident that the Hon- orable Boles Penrose, who represents this State in the United States Sen- ate, sets down Pennsylvanians as very foolish people with short memories. His speech at the convention of the State League of Republican Clubs at Altoona last week was composed prin- cipally of the same stuff that has been spouted at these meetings ever since the league was organized: “In 1896 many workingmen had no employ- The State has never lost a dollar by reason of the malfeasance or neglect of an officer of the State... .The State derives nearly all of its revenues from corporations.” The Senator has very rarely departed from these of the ject of them are There ment closing « in 1896 is the stimony su a competent authority L ublican new published Phil lade Iphia that city people committed suicide in order to escape death by starvation in the epublican panic and industrial de- pression which began in 1807 which has to an end. Hun- dreds of thousands of workingmen were thrown out of employment al- together and other hundreds of thous- ands were reduced to half or quarter time. Indeed it was estimated at one time that a million workers had no employment. With all this story fresh in the minds of workingmen the hon- orable gentleman told the workers of Altoona that in 1886 many workingmen had no employment. To repeat to the people of Altoona the old claim that the State has never lost a dollar by reason of the malfeas- ance or neglect of a State official is such a grotesque absurdity that it is worthy only of derision. Two of the former Machine officials in high office now lie under sentence of the court of Dauphin county for conspiring to swindle the State out of millions of dollars, not a single dollar of which has been recovered or ever re- covered if indications go for anything Three former State offic were « victed and HeTtEnOH 1 but one has sin died, and hi worry and tion. Other n grav fF 3 4 # three subdivisions sub rule Conve Republican untrue or spaper in thal in in not come will be als on- n hastened by was i ly crets « Yet with cords of es in t he Senator Penrose abundantly « State has not lost the malfeasance or official. The machine spellbinders used to tell their gullible audiences that nearly all the State's revenues were derived from the tax N the ator amends been t the lispr Lt tl reason of neglect of a x dollar Ly State corporations OW Sen this—the tru 1d recentl of terms gynon ting State's that sources analysis porations pay corporations t along Whatever of the State, prac of it it people. |, Citizens of with the old pretences man) extracted the truth from bitte They have vered tract robblr the ever AX Comes o of Pen campaign years r experi disco that oMm ence and con while that cials State them that they And now two of the victed offic Machine bambooz rR Were bosses thing were protect the Machin Wer WAR ed In every way would put into offices once filled by the con- als men of the same calibre Can the people be led again?-<Independent town DISTENDED STOMACH an Assortment of Mard- ware and Junk. ring for long time with that the physicians could not define, an autopay performed upon & patient who died in the Philadelphia Hospital disclosed one of the most re- markable cases on record. In his stomach was found a collection of hardware that ranged from a pin to a Can opener, The case was the subject of a report made to the Pathological Boclety of Philadelphia, at its meeting night in the College of Physicians’ hall, Philadelphia, According to their re. port, the man with the ostrich stom- ach was an electrician and was com- mitted to their care because of erratic behavior. While In the Insane asylum he suffered from a distended abdomen, and he was taken to the surgical ward, where an operation was performed. | Because of the man's condition it was | impossible to explore the stomach, He died soon afterward. At the autopsy these articles were found in the stomach and intestines: One large safety pin, one hairpin, darn- ing needle, small pencil stub, ten wire nails, six small safety pins, one can opener, one trunk key, several links Contained Suffe malady n a of an iron chain, some small wire pins | and a collection of small pebbles and buttons. A western man by the name of Clov- er has just married a grass widow by the name of Timothy, That's a good mixture that ought to yield a good crop. Too many people want to pay their debt with promises, and | {in Chicago, 70 miles, and provides a more | | direct route between Philadelphia and |}, Friday | RELICS OF OLD Remains of Seven “Previous Polar Ex- | peditions Discovered. were recently re. interesting than Peary expedition vealed. No less Peary's dash to the Pole were the dis- coveries by Prof. McMillan of relics and stores of seven previous Arctic ex- peditions, those of Gen. Greely, 1581- 84; Commander Hall, In 1871; the Amundsen exploration party of 1803; Sir John Lockwood's expedition; the exploration party of Admiral Sir George Mayes, in 1867-76, and the ex- | peditions of Commander Peary in 1896 {and 1500. On a trip to the westward from the winter quarters at Cape Sheridan to make observations, Prof. McMillan came upon some supplies at Fort Conger, which had been left there by the Greely expedition in 1881-84, Ancient Provisions Still Fresh. | “There were coffee, tea, canned po- Salou and rhubarb, all, It seemed strange to 17 out of that party of 206-had dled of starvation after they had left | provisions behind. They had back under orders and failed the relief ship at Cape Sabine “I also found a trunk of Col. David I. Brainard and book be- to Lieut. Kisling- from his K ngbury, a temperature book In- geribed. “To Lieut, Kislingbur old friend and well-wisher Detroit, Mict f forms of to to find gel Free Harry is longing he bury There was al ric son, 80 from , George l. There which 1 George W. party, had ome plates. Nearby was a paper which were 1d addresses to the which had the Arctic. such as instruments were Greely Gen iy, which a book in ygrapher on some chairman been held There watch and me banquet by the party in were other relics, charms, of so musical stick pins, New Link for the Central. The new Franklin & Clearfield rail. road will be opened to both passenger and freight traflic on Sunday, tember 26. The opening of this shortens the New York Central's route this state, between New York and Chicago. ed only The line has been complet. from Franklin to Brookville, done. Until the road is extended using the Pennsyl Creek, low-grade division of vania from Brookville to and the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg from Falls Creek to Clear- fleld. It stated that the passenger vice at the beginning would consist two through trains east from Chi- ne going to New York and Phil the | Falls is adelp! L.4T. Pe an Increase of Capi ial Stock The nnayivania ratliroad 5 granted increase of the stock of Lewisburg & Tyrone Rall. road, by the state department at Har- irisburg. a few days ago. The increase is for $100.000 to $700,000. This would . to Indi of ling the A 11 some Improvement 1pply to bull his branct Sacrilegious Preachers. inary 2 rive fight that ki Times world will clergy rs danger is that it uch more for the religion y teach. The things « too serious to trified y tebanks, whether they wear the cloth or not, and to attempt to teach the lessons of faith and immortality in the grandstand at the prize ring Is making a mockery of all that sensible and rational men and women hold sa- cred may thin the holy nd with po; if the be with mour or Gift to State College. and Mra. T. R. Hayes, of Belle. fonte, have given to Pennsylvania State College $10,000 for establishing freshman scholarships. Mrs. Hayes is the daughter of Hugh McAllister, one of the founders of the college. The In- come from the gift will be applied to support of five “McAllister scholar ships” of the value of $100 each to be pald during the freshman year only. These scholarships will yearly to the five counties of the state whose students here represent highest ratio to the population of the | county. {| One of the scholarships will | awarded to an Allegheny county boy, | ince there are now 110 students here from that county, which has the sec- | ond highest Teproseniation at State, Dr Chestnut Crop a Failure. Persons who go into the woods to | gather cheatnuta this fall will be much | disappointed, as the continued drouth | has caused great damage to the chest. | nuts, While In many places the trees {are covered with burrs they are not much larger than hickory nuts and the nuts are either hard and shriveled al- most to nothing or wormy. Oceasion- ally a tree Is seen with good sized burrs, but the nuts are not much bet ter than the small ones. Hickory nuts are fairly plentiful in some sections but are generally very scarce. Wal. nuts and butternuts are also scarce, but there are some trees In damp shady places, that are well covered with nuts, Mens’ $4 leather boots $2.48 fair week only. At Yeagers, SBome interesting side lights on the | | Hargest Tuesday i ed | Meehan Leounty Ia | treasurer | uty these | BO | Sep- | line ! | sued | st fT 58 miles, and no further work has been |. to | Clearfield that point will be reached by | {old girl { Indiana be assigned IMPORTANT DECISIONS Fish Baskets in Trout Streams are not Allowed. Deputy Attorney General of this week render opinion to Fish Commissioner in regard to the right of treasurer to issue a license fish basket In stream In trout are caught. In part Mr gent sald: “You are Asgistant an a for which Har- advised that a cannot legally issue for a fish basket in a stream {if trout are commonly fished for and caught In any part of sald stream, until the board of fishery commission has first determined that the portion of the stream wherein the fish basket to be set or used is not inhabited trout.” In concluding the decision the dep- decided that the fact that a license county I “" cense by no right to it would not Interfere a successful prosecution, this the treasurer should quested to revoke the license with be cane re. At State College. Hig Bil Hollenba« 1 n State; Wilkes ctol f ) Ivania ia; ober 30, laf: Alt YON Bucknell at West Virginia November University of Pittsburg at Pittsburg hiladelph Ly ett or November 6 Lewisburg: November at State; 26 Fall Fashions for October. The North American announces that Fall Fashion number will be is. on Monday, October 4, In junction with the regular news edition is for that day. The paper maintains in Paris, mes a striking array of and drawings of the tions of the foremost isian styles. They are America through the North American and will seen in Fall Fashion number weeks In adva ff their ap ther i ! " this photographs very last crea- dictators of Par. put out first in be pearance in o 8s In country will Il be a ’ fashions regul atest yers getting the H me H ited the who had a practically everything her hands on, wether she had use for them or not nen the chil taken to hi Narth nn found Ir y He « of Philade case of a 13-year habit of taking she could Tay m examing wr CHESuUre might the Hunt sngdon Presbytery. Hui nedor Presbytery , 'r (et will esbhytler ith are ber missioners largely HAVE many crest Among are Dir dent Garrah, of Members who the the n vith Escaped Prisoner Nabbed. eved by the local police the hold n the to be ated in Penn Rallroad recently, Ip nia at the Alfred was arrested In Sunbury night. Thomas escaped from the Snyder county jail in Middleburg In July while being held to tell the story he alleged would clear up the myster- lous disappearance nineteen vears ago of Mrs. Robert Hassinger, of Beaver town. He made charges that resulted in his arrest « a charge of slander made by the husband of the dead woman, Robert Hassinger lewistown F. Thomas on Friday sATrTOWSR m Ramsey's Air Line. Chief Engineer J. K Howard, of] Brunswick, N. J. working In thein- terest of the Ramsey Alr Line. which passes through Saady Ridge, is now in | county with his corps of as- sistants, and will likely be In Centre county a little later on Mr. Howard could not give any | stated time for the commencement of the | operations in the construction of the | allroad, which he claims will afford a | much shorter route from Chicago to be | New York, but it is thought the date {is not far distant A Dutiful Child. Miss Lizzie F. Martz, of Bloomsburg, who Is now a worker in the mills, has been offered wealth as much as she wants If she will become the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Col. baugh, of New York City, and change her name. The girl has been raised by her grandmother and Is now the old woman's sole support, She will not accept the terms of the Colbaughs un less they promise to take care of Mra. Martz. A ———— State Police. Philipsburg will continue as a sub. station for the State Police, a detach. ment having arri ed there from Punxe. sutawney recently with thelr horses and other necessary accoutrements. Three gentlemen compose the detach. ment. Harry Carroll, who was here before; Frank Hauber and D, J. Stein. er. They will make the Potter House their headquarters, | had been granted to a man who had | professor Charles M. Rebert, a Prince- | and I tried them think that | | but that In| her of the faculty at Blairsville, N | ac ademy | Champion con- | a large special | i from these experts | oF | ] ] | | | | Big Crops in Europe. 2990959000995 09999998090% While the American farmer has har- vested bumper crops this year, Europe address that she wrapped around a | has hot been far behind. According to spool of silk some time ago Is going to | the Kuropean correspondent of the de- bring a husband to Miss Rose Rebert, partment of agriculture, the harvest | a pretty, buxom malden living at No, abroad has generally surpassed ex- | 212 North Evans street, Pottstown, In pectations. Most astonishing of all a spirit of mischief Miss Rebert, who is was the ENOFmMous increase in yleld of employed at the Champion silk manu~ the world's grain crop. European au- facturing plant, put the little piece of thorities estimate that there will be a paper in the spool about six months | gain of from 185 to 270 million bushels ago, and it fell into the hands of Ed- in the case of the world's wheat crop win M. Baker, an official of the Es- and about 166 million bushels more of miralda Mining Company at Colums | €OF1, while oats shows the erormous bia, Nev. He began a correspondence increase of 867,000,000 bushels above with her, photographs were exchanged the figures of last year's production. and now she is wearing a handsome engagement ring set with a ruby and surrounded by diamonds, She ex | pects her finance on soon, when the wedding will take place. Miss Rebert | is a daughter of Willlam C, Rebert, a well-known citizen, and is a sister of | CUPID IN SPOOL OF SILK A dainty note bearing her name and Two Ways of Doing In days agone, a builder dealt with & dozen different supply houses, Ha bought his brick and stone here, lumber there, glass elsewhere, and palls and bolts round the corner, A bullding that didn't “jibe” was the usual result, but no one person could be blamed for it or held re sponsible, In THESE days Mr. Bullder does it differently. He makes his plan orders everything from one cowmplets supply houses, and when the material comes, IT SUITS And you are here now, today, with the B. L. Co. not yesterday with the dozen Bellefonte Lumber Co. LLL LR RR RII IRZIitIt] NE ATES NY Na DROPS S9900002000220220220220000222002 Miss Beatrice Latons, the fifteen- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witmer, rode her three-year-old colt, Lady Maud, In the parade on Tuesday, Bept. 7, at Huntingdon, Pa. FETTTTITTTT RTT Bargain week, falr week Rers At Yea- now mem- Ju} girls at the heard of | have same | ton university graduate, fn HFoeTTFTIFET Since the other silk works Rebert's good luck they, too, the shat a have Miss hegun in notes hope of wi ing } sending out HN SEER wi in the is Will Make Brick Test. Several brick n omp learfield hay CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES 30 Years Experience in the manu- facture of Gasoline means much to the motorist. In the use of Waverly Brands 76°— Motor— Stove— you are gusranteed the greatest possible efficiency —~ABStantaneous, powers ful, clean explosion—free- dom from earbon deposits on spark plugs or ia cylin. ders—ready ignition, Your dealer will supply you. Waverly Oil kit Co. Intepandent Balnery Pittsburg, - FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT th an any- Ist 2nd encourages tter stand among by to be known your credit Iginess ather than bank strengthens AUCTIONEERS Company welcomes small I as deposits on Interest, on MAY interest semi-annually THE BELLEFONTE TRUST CO, BELLEFONTE, PA. Seria t Kreps & Bro Special Bulletin No. 3. OBALT (;OWGANDA SECUR- ITIES OMPANY ASSETS OF $30.00 For Each $1.00 Invested On the transfer of the Company's present holdings to subsidiary corporations, there will be issued and outstanding, approximaetly $150,000 of 7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock against which the Company will have in its treasury, approximately $4,500,000 par value of the securities of ite subsidiary corporations. The balance of the present allotment of 7 per cent. P.eferred, bonus of Common Stock is included in the above estimate of $150,000. The accumulation by the Company of assets of $30.00 for each $1.00 of 7 per cent. a re ferred Stock outstanding assures large dividends and on enormous increase in value of the Common Stock. which is now given as » bonus Only a limited amount of 7 per cent. Preferred Stock, carrying a 100 per eent. bonus of Common Stock, remains unsubscribed, consequently we urge all our clients to subscribe immed intely, as this offering will, in all probability. be the last. carrying a 100 per cent. FORWARD YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY PORTER & COMP Bankers and Brokers Branch Office Cobalt New Phone Bell Phone 10 847 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers