Circulation Over ._ 00—Largest in PUBLIC SEN" MENT GAINST TAFT CAN BE RE-NOMINATED—ELEC TION IS DOUBTFUL. DON'T APPROVE HIS POLICIES Result of Some Test Votes—The Pro- gressives Will Oppose Taft—Roose- velt Causes 1s Favorite. Alarm—Wilson tne trend we tl ngortant n I have 4 da ad io" porn passad Not} that the Re Part have countr Demo each superi aorganizat) ershir ing ar 1894 and all thre« the since but Republican party he hesiveness, Its leaders ‘ the past instead of In the fut counsel of its wise men has | in keeping with the times when the men were active, not with the upon them; and the acts of the have been directed by those men have affected a disregard of the spir ft of protest in their own ranks, have been too blind to see what ching. There is one great tien! fact In this country fe that there must be a period of po- Htieal readjustment. It has had its beginnings. It Is still in progress. It will not be accomplished next year or the year after: but—and here is where the old-time politicians fall In appreciation of actualities—there will be 4 readjustment! It cannot pre vented. It has many of the aspects of a revolution—peaceful and political, but a revolution none the less The younger generation country has small patience old politichl fetishes, The means nothing to them but a etl record of great deeds In a that has lost its significance Hitieal leaders can now lead trumperions as If you are a Repub. Bean you are a friend of the Union, and If you are a Democrat you are its foe. The old boss system Is being swept away. “Stand by the organiza- tion!” provokes more Jeers than cheers. The newer generation in this country is concernd wtih the present and the future, and Indifferent as to he past. . » pr. 4 A 2 * * The temper of the Republicans in fowa ia the same as the temper of the ublicans In the neighboring states Kansas, Nebraska and nes sota. An interesting demonstration of how the Republicans feel toward the President is furnished by a series of and answers from one of (Continued on 4th page) Wise times party was po- be of this with the Civil War histori quarrel po on such No who | or i {HE PERK. STAT! LIBRARY STATE COLLEC -~ § W a Centre Centre County. CENTRE CO'S GOOD SHOWING. Fifty Exhibitors from Twenty-Four Counties in Fruit Show, Centre county ‘ fruit was evident to ing the fruit show hel lege by the Pennsyivania room of the filled wit! from almost every That Can gro good visit (ol during Vervons 1 at State Apple club I'he ural aispiny in (‘rah Day Agricult \ tables ing fruit section Pennsyl and Wer Vania There ind Ther from nelghh over 200 plates Farmers Take Notice ng for A Thanksgiv nk Thee, | ! For springs dally bread For kind words sald That | hear New But most, 1 in Thee smilies to me given and kind can that I can feel, and thank Thee. for my faith Margaret GG. Hays That fact | Four Youths Sentenced to Die. Four boys were found gu der In the first degree In the Chicago court on Tuesday night, and sentenced to death Two others were given life sentences. The crime for which they were convicted was the murder of a truck farmer, whom they met on the outskirts of the city and beat to death about a month ago. All of the con- victed youths are under age, the two sentenced for life being only 168 years of age. Station Robbed at Home time Hawk Run, during Sunday night robbers gained an entrance into the York Central station at Hawk Run by breaking open a window, and while only about $1.00 In money Was pocured, stole practically all the local and foreign tickets, two punches, ticket stamp, lantern and a few other articles. A number of valuable ex New | press packages were opened, but for | | some stolen, reason the contents ware not Constables Will Be Sworn In. All the constables who were elected fve bonds and be sworn to office on Monday, December 4, 1911, for a term of four years, under the provision of the constitutional amendments rati- fled two years ago. The terms of those men now serving wers ext from March to December, ty of mur- | on November 7 will fila their respect | LY BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1911. SURVEYS BEING MADE IN BRIDE GAP OPTIONS TAKEN ALONG THE WATER COURSE. COMMISSION WILL DECIDE SOON Location of MORE New Penitentiary Seems Centre County-—McBride's Gap Seems to be the Most Desirable Site—More Water Available Sure for and Ww as a fact manner give It informed have a session few days when the tion will be finally recommendation will then be forward. ed to the governor for his approval, and on that peint we have little doubt but that he will favor the McBride f We Are Ie that the commission in the course of a matter of a looa- settled, and the ing to Hably will | nite In the past few weeks there have been rumors of other sections of the state organizing movements to secure the location of the institution. One of the strong ones is out In West. moreland county, and another is sup- posed to be for a location In the vi. cinity of Crédsson on the top of the Alleghenles The latter would hard- ly be suitable for the purpose of ex- tensive farming, as the altitude would greatly Interfere with the successful growing of crops, and they not have the rich limestone soll be found In our valliea do to As many of the options on the Me. Bride site will expire by the middie of December we are sure that if the commission I» at all favorably im- pressed with that site they will come to a definite decision before these lapse, an it would be impossible to have them renewed on as favorable terms an originally given, Negro Asks to be Hanged, “If your honor pleases, 1 would like to have this order carried out tomor- row,” was the reply of Governor Brown, a negro, when District Judge Huston, Thursday sentenced him to hang January 18 for the murder of bert L. Burks, a megro farmer, near rescent last July, n Judge Huston pronounced the words, “You shall he hanged by the neck until dead,” Brown answered briskly, “That's all right” | He CODE CHANGES IT, School Board Organizes on First Mon day in December, Now that the election it has been decided offices for the ensuing tion ints ts thie officers duties, as A who que that when theh wlopted, the extended, date The CORRE State Lands and the Public ni g y wt DOT om the ale department permits to gamp on Ing the BCeARON in twelve It Is re forestr that five thous | persons state forest reserves dur two weeks of the deer shooting This, the department reports hundrd more than last year, and indicates that many hundreds more hunters than ever before were on the trall for big game during the two weeks ending today. It is esti. mated by the game authorities of the state that at least ten thousand men were In he woods of Pennsylvania during the last two weeks In sears h of deer--a veritable army And of this number fully one-half were dis- tributed throughout the mountains of Centre, Clinton and Lycoming ooun- ties and the counties adjoining-—-which area forms the great hunting field of Pennsylvania, and in which most of the state wild lands lle and were issued to Hospital Notes. Operations Mra. Eliza Yarnell, of Yarnell: John Hassinger, of Scotia; Thomas Gardner, of Howard Admitted for treatment Mildred Irwin. # years, Bellefonte, typhoid fe- ver: Miss Daffodil Cowher, Bellefonte, Harold V. Flagg, the young student, of State College, who last week fell and injured his skull, is Improving. is In a very critioal condition though there are hopes of his recoy- ery. His parents arrived here sever. al days ago. There are 21 patients In the insti. tution, The Lock Haven Express open the big hog season with the following: “J. E. Masden, who resides on South Jomon street, killed a hog last week which welghed 508 pounds when dress- od. This immense porker is one of the largest ever raised In this section, it being so fat that It produced 19 pounds of lard” regular emoc DEMOCRATS MAKE STATE CONQUESTS PENROSE MACHINE WAS BLED IN 16 COUNTIES, NEW ORGANIZATION ENDORSED The Returns Vote of Con- fidence from the People—8ome Sig- Let Profit by HUM. Indicate a Victories Lesson nificant us this y IR Perr ¢ n ‘ ted a } listrict at torn and i Juniata county gave WwW. N. Seibert 1.200 majority for Judge In Philadelphia county the fusion ists succeeded In electing the mayor and solicitor and in reducing the Republican majority in the 100.000 to 10,000 its usual Demo- city other offices from Pike county gave cratic majority In Somerset.county W. H. was elected judge notwithstanding the usual Republican majority of 4.200 in! that county. Sullivan county judge and sheriff and lost the treasur- er by 22 and control of the commis sloners’ board by 17 in Union county W R. Folimer, Democratic candidate for judge, re- duced the majority from S500 to 63, It has been a splendid year for the Democrats and this year's victories following the upheavel of last year puts them in excellext shape for the campaign of 1812, when every effort will be made by the Democrats and the Independent voters to save the State from another such disgraceful Legislature as the one closed last spring From this array of figures it is evi. dent that the Democracy of Pennayl- vania has been regenerated. Conf. | dence appears to have been restored, notwithstanding the predictions of those who still prefer the Gufty-Hall- Donnelly -Ryan rotten combination with Penrose, to real Democratic success. It looks as though “Democ- stands for A hor Wed ne fa mie (; Wr H rens A t¢ f Mente oor " tir ' Ruppel | elected an associate | Vol. 34. No. 47. SUICIDE AT SCOTIA, Mee Was nacted on ring a ‘ aw mill of ompson, lof ed at Alto, Dar« about Ma some Rome he mill er operation in the Bana Ines debe employs d for ‘ ¢ head ! When it started ge and volv « ge "w hw 1 In pped, away FARMERS THREE INSTITUTES. Ww Be He G4 b More Deer Killed ' ! Sugar redited ther was Ke The wk and season In have A ! named Cone buck on the west side of the Beech Creek. Irvin Wagner's “Red party have one buck and the Johnstown party got their first one. a nice four-pronged buck, Tues day The Panther Run club are re- ported to have three deer IL. H. Ex- press buck and a fer shot a nice Coat Back As If From Grave. having seen her brother for twenty years, spd having mourned him as dead for over twelve YORrs, Mrs. Bugene Blake, of Altoona, Was given an agreeable shock when Amos Woods who has made himself inde- pendently rich by a copper strike near Phoenix, Ariz, walked In upon her, He left his home at ON City, Pa, to make his way in the world, went west. staked a good copper claim, and came east. and with difficulty found his family Not Huntingdon Presbytery. An adjourned meeting of the pres- bytery of Huntingdon will be held at Tyrone at 11 a m on Monday next, December 4 Calis for several mine isters will be received. Among the latter will be the call from the Board Avenues church of Altoona for the Rev. Wm. Porter Van Tries
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers