The Centre Oemocral. < EN tf Jver 5 SC0meLargost wn THE TERRIBLE MISERY OF SAMMY MILLER ANOTHER SAMPLE OF POLITICAL BUNCOMBE. AN EFFORT TO SCARE VOTERS A Few Facts That Calamity Howlers Don't Know-—Possibly They Avoid— The Cause of Panics—An Appeal to Prejudice. Taft Mr. lived that trade the ago, In a made before and Sherman club some Samuel B., Miller sald, "1 have long enough to know the misery comes to working men when was in operation, and free trade is certain unless elect Taft,” This is a remarkable effusion of ignorance. en did Sammy free trade In ountry which brought misery to men? speech days free we see RB ( vorsing Beginning with 1873, a panic set in, which run clear to 1878 or 1879 without let up, and during these y« the workin men engaged in every class of industry suffered they never did before since, and | in no period of the intry histo were so many industries of all kinds idle, and did many men become kKrupt. September, all A'S as CO 80 bank Free all this was in existence years, a high protective Grant had been President 4th, 1869 to March 4t | neither free trade, no: can be blamed with period of wretchedness and There March, duration and was led the election § in the fall of 1884. one inent men who went down ic was General whole savings of his time and but for the ed long enough to sonal memoirs, he family nothing at with the distress took under a Republic President. tr was surely not the cause distress. There had been for tariff, and from March ade of wreck and and was a 1884 It but it the imme cau place an riff agitation ir in the el Republican the McKinley bill “o mms into effec the and lected of 1888 r Harrison brought der the revenues Pri this Act rise. So rapid people so outr the Congress « in 8 largely Democratic. As the McKinley bill remained in force, the great Dem- ocratic victory of 1880 was repeated In 192 By the election of Mr. Cleveland for the second time and an other Demo. cratic Congress. This Congress, un- der the Constitution, could not meet in regular session until Decem 1892, No legislation | ng to the modifi sulting and a forth title ces going was aged her ale meet fas repeal the He 1888. Fie ( t ' iff bein ‘ gidered 1 t \ special fe iiring the purchase month! nd] Irne« The the ] ‘on der wou le the 1 had heen ! n with the Wilson Bil provide revenue to replenish the Treas ¢ of the great drafts made or as above stated constitutional of the 17, 8B, 8 The with asion Republd ress ¢ ’ ’ can 1863 un The D er but for nie vided he gold reserve had been declared un- the dou dealing preme (¢ panle occurred the Dingley Tariff In Roosevelt president Beeing that all these panics ccecurred under high tar. iffs and Republican administrations, it is somewhat difficult to understand where Mr, Miller's free trade. which caused the misery he saves the work- Ing men suffered, came from. The panic of 1507 was the work of the ungodly rich of New York. Mr. Roosevelt was down In Tennessee In September of that year making speeches and salling into predatory wealth and giving the great thieves ble rt next in foren 1507. and and knaves of Wall Street and other | places, hell in general, These unde- sirable citizens desired to drive the! President home and keep him quiet, They brought on the panic, busted a | few banks, caused a number of sul cides, fixed up a combine by which the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company was compelled to sell a property (Continued at bottom of next col.) your in Centre County. JAMES A, GLEASON, ESQ. Democratic Nominee For DuBois, Pa. has come for representative Congr upon his his purse We have had our ind lastly a Patton ceived recognition machines largel on put up a h 180m LILLE misnamed \mpaign Congress, of he time t have a 0 the in who Is instead next session of purely size of merit, of the Dress ill rs, Barciavs vhom re- political ability to sum for what is expen LAS.) ol from the thelr ntire sir nes : mar 1 properi sent this district-—-he now solicits support and vote next Tuesday. Wi repre Viashingtin Party Meeting. osevelt i Johnson 1 M 1a fHustrated In "HOCH! DER mmand ind Rhenish wine Der's nee, she # She's ausgeapield, of no account, To much think she don't amount: Myself-—und Gott She i dare to But if she shouldt, I'll show er blain Dot Elsass und (in French) Lorraine Are Meln-hy Gott! Dere’s grandma dink's she nicht small hear, Mit Boers and she Interfere She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere ut me-—und Gott! She dinks, good frau, got Und roldiers mit Ach! We could Like that Myself--Mit Gott! In dimes of peace, brebare for wars, | I bear the spear and helms of Mars, | Und eare not for a thousand Czars, Myself Mit Gotx! In fact, T humor ef With aspect dark, an Gott wagers all aroundt not fight again, fine ships she's der scarlet goat knock them. Pouf! whim, visege grim; ulls mit me, and I mit him, yself—und Gott! chosen | re- Here- | BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1912, "THE VITAL ISSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA ted Presi handicapped emo en an Here ele he is Bre Realizing that if dent he will be without the co-operation cratic Senate and House tatives, Woodrow Wilson | ippeal to the on Monday. is the Governor's tatement | | am particularly anxious that the | Democrats of those States in which Senators are to be chosen should remember that the control of the Government depends as much upon the majority in the United States Senate as upon the Presidency itself, | hope that in those States partic. ularly special attention will be con- centrated upon the necessity of ob- taining a majority in the State Leg- islatures. wv. Wi atly of a Repres sgued { of voters onfident had f Repre- mis l, in | ne state Penrose n ! retain his the senate. Flinn wants to be {Ve I'S; Senator and for that pure wendy AME Aa Moet {and adopted the Ball titan th goal THE VITAL leadership 81 rd ner horns 10 red This Moose ISSUE. What people of Centre County want, do the IS carefu NOW be Legislature. THE TIM whom STRIKE vote for TO for you { but {he Bol a § Cot mie awirier | Be Careful Whom You Select as Represenalive to the General Assembly. | | ty i ed Chikirman H, C, Quigley is credit. with Inducing Bam Wigton, Philipsburg, to become a candidate, at the last moment the Bell coBlgent got a message from rose and they deserted poor Sam, “lemon,” instead of thelr pore That is no joke, either, if thore Is any good citizen in ( county, who stands fo lean p and good government 5 and g¢isgusted with PVP not support Gramle Pens supporter is absolutely tarred wi slick, of ont Pen und sup ha w Now, entre ities fe Weeks Ago wi opportunity Three ley the owing [30 political io You record as i : You Enadors: CARreer Would selvetion House in Eyivania am Flinn's in preference Would You Wm iC measure this HHOUslyY avo editorial tix would rose or Lp to stu an a he IEnors and intimate rmation reacer “pe bd | ane fide 81 & righteous tzenship « smite him de By thus pre publisher, he the thousan: ere In remote county wh Ee o £7) eh he Cael, Dave th you BR: Or st.nd by wh the his Mr Yoter, honestly, how can y¢ Aart . man when you cannot find | “He strnde? Mn Foster's Answer, Mr. Fe Herewith Ww 4 submit wlors Editor Centre Democrat DOCTORS BLUFFERS, HE SAYS an Dec Him F Physi Conscience Drives Profession, Ares rom Geyhart—Thomas. home wedding was solem the residence of Superintend Mra. I. H. Thomas, on Linn ednesday evening at 8 o'clock where! their daughter, Miss Margar- et R. Thomas, became the bride of Wallace H. Gephart, superintendent of the Central ERallroad of Penna, The ceremony was performed by Rev, G E. Hawes, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and was witnessed by a large number of invited guests, J, Norman Bhearer served in the capacity of best man, while Francis KE. brother of the bride, and Henry 8S Linn, reted as ushers. Among the out of town guests present were the fol- lowing: Mra. H. C. Bubb, the Misses Katherine and Rachel Stearns, of Wil- lHameport; Miss Kisie M. Boyd, of Danville; Miss May B. Hudson, Huntingdon; A pret nized 1 ent and street, WN Curwensville; John 8, Elliott, of New. ville; Paxton Cantner, of Green Cas- tle; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kelliner, of Hazelton; J. Norman Shearer; Dr, and Mrs. H. M. Hiller, of Chester. Thomas, a] {the { fessional call in the east end of of | Mrs. Victor J. Roberts, | the wole machine was ablaze. It Is a of Norristown; Miss Mary Wolf, of | total loss, DISTRIBUTING FISH Million Sent C Trout and Fish ut of Matcheries Being - I Wo hnas central LI | in tion gills and ing rom the Tor dal wvichery at Hadelphia aont Freight Wreck Near Sandy Ridge. The collision of a freight and a rk train near Sandy Ridge Satur day afternoon, caused considerable to one of the engines and the up of neveral cars First re- stated that a number of the had been killed, but a muster of the forces disclosed that four Italians had received minor injuries, The men were given treatment at the Phil. ipeburg hospital. mamade piling porta crew Auto Destroyed by Fire, Dr. A. B. Painter, of Mill Hall, had misfortune to lose his automobile fire Monday night while on a pro- ite tany. When the doctor cranked hin | machine it back fired and In a flash by The Frank Wrye farm, near Love- ville, containing 150 acres, was sold recently to J. A. Strunk, of Yates Centre, Kansas, for $5000, A CLEAN CANDIDATE. crats Will Ability ord or Find and in R. M, Energy. gard to RB. M Foster in re em rit ie he t { the hands new Presbyterian church at | fie was an Active worker, and ve materially aided, and was suc teessful in securing some of the larg ent ony tions Siale fo fry Runaway Goes Over Embankment heing the ched wns Hall ntil he re bridge ww} he ore WRITE AND ASK, Write to Mr. CC. BE. Patton, Curwens- ville, Pa, and ask him where he standae Ark him if he is for Roose velt and his policies or If he stande for Taft. Demand a straight forward reply. Keep a copy of your letter and give It to the public with his answer The voting public is entitled to information, right to know where any one pecks to serve you stande, Thin is no year for evasive, straddling, prin- ciple—~compromising and gum-sghoe politioal artists, Patton wants to represent you. Ask {him where he stands on Taft and | Roosevelt's progressive ideas. Watch him dodge. Yet he wants to repre sent you. Do you know that a fine plano will be given away at Gilllams Store, Some one will get this instrument as the re. sult of a little hustle, 5 time this | He solicits your vote to | | be your servant and you have every | who No. 43, ———— DRESSER, BARCLAY, PATTON---GREASE CAMPAIGN BOODLERS ONLY SENT TO CONGRESS, BETTER MATERIAL IS NEEDED Patton Voted With the Corporations Now He Is Neutral—Plays the Double Shuffle—Centre Countians Got Greased. with th« fy sts and f r BOd ¥ ng rpora- tions and agalost the people every ap effort was made to revise the tariff. "86 far os mts are | cone erned we will afm they roughls nderstand Patton's n nd their west ndicate Mr Ker Dynamite Injures Four Men. od 1 the the while men wer the & Iynamite onsisting the men were Af yder the wae « pl ded per length of time, ered around the bris, About this urred, direc- tor w the ting a men then atl vwilace 10 remove sat hor exnlosion orkers in time hl throwing tion The Eagliey cunt on the Ww every Alex Heverly, of nose and face and badls ised: John Williams, of Ba- gleville, badly cut in neck and one eye injured: Charles Kunes, of Eagleville badly bruised and battered, and James DeHaag, of Beech Creek, cut about the head and face and bruised generally All of the above were taken to the Cot- tage hospital, in Prilipsburg, the othe ers not 20 badly hurt were taken home, Apples and Flour in Mix-Up A freight wreck on the Bald Shale Valley rallroad near Mt Eagle on | Baturday morning piled up three cars of flour and two of apples. Fortunate. iy none of the crew were injured, and the only serious feature was the delay of the morning passenger train, The Inst week end party which made glad the heart of Miss Florence Leathers, at Mt le, included the Misses Bertha and Virginia Sands, Mr. 8am. Low, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kessler, all of Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Charles Bower, of Howard.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers