News THE
ATTON COURIER. section
INDEPEND
FORCED OFF THE TICKET!
y Victim
Popular Candidate :
of Grafters,
OUT FOR THE COIN.
Johnstown Bunch of
That is What the
Political Pirates Were After—Patton Man
Compelled to Retire From Shrievally Ruce !
Under Penalty of Being Defeated.
EBENSBURG, Oct. 4—Jesse I. Dale, of |
Patton, to-day filed with Republican |
County Chairman Troxell his resigna- |
tion as Republican nominee tor sheriff |
and at the filed the |
county commissioners’ offite a paper |
same time in
authorizing the commissioners to erase
PATTON, CAMBRIA CO. PA,,
ENT —
THE REAPER DEATH.
Loved Ones Who Have Been Called to the
Other Shore,
A particularly sad and unfortunate
death occured Monday at o'clock,
when Mrs, Lizzie Buck Weakland, the
wite of Samuel L. Weakland, passed
from the scenes of earth at her home
a
on Lang avenue.
She bad been ill for
past, and ten days ago was taken to
the Mercy hospital at Pittsburg, in the
hope that some relief could be secured.
The physicians there, however, stated
that her case was hopeless and she was
brought home the morning of the day
she died.
Mrs. Weakland was born at Carroll
town, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Buck, and was 34 years, six
months and 25 days old at the time of
her demise. She was married to Mr.
nine months
be run to Patton
| houses and
| sand at a depth of 2,490
| and all information guarded.
NOT NEUTRA
NATURAL GAS.
Patton and Carreolltown May Enjoy 1
8
Comforts Before Long
It may not be many months before
the people of Patton and Carrolltown
will be enjoying the
tural The subtle oleaginous pro-
duct was struck in a test well on the
Luther farm in Carroll township,and it
is understood that if the well
sequent ones to be drilled produce in
large enough quantities pipe lines will
Carrolltown for
business
comforts of na-
Sas
gas,
and sub-
and
supplying
with the pro-
duct for heating and light.
In the test well the drill
the of
residences
purpose
entered the
feet, and im-
mediately a good flow of gas started.
The operation was at ounce stopped,
It is be-
lieved that the test has been entirely
successful at the point where this well
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, roc
LL. — RUN BY THE PUBLISHER.
(000 MEN MD TRUE!
Who Have Been Drawn as
Jurors for Court.
A FEW FROM PATTON.
Names, Occupations and Places of Resi-
dence of Those Who Will Weight the
Evidence and a True
December Term of Court,
The following “good men and true”
from this section have been drawn to
serve as jurors at the December term
of court:
GRAND JURORS,
Austin, Charles, mechanic, Patton.
Bender, E. P,,farmer,Carroll township,
Bougher, Adam, carpenter, Barnesboro.
Verdict Give at the |
| Weakland on June 16, 1896, and besides
his name from the certifiicate of nomi-| ja. parents and husband she is sur-
nation filed by the officers of the Re-|vived by the following children: Basil,
| Adrian, Marie, Edgar and Amy. The
Burns, Scott, laborer, Carrolltown.
Gearhart,George, foreman, Elder town-
ship.
is located, which is near the old gas
well which was drilled in 1898, and
which is still yieiding a considerable
publican county convention. quantity of gas.
i . | following brothers and sisters are also s ‘hi
following was written and in|, is probable that the well will be Ship.
¢ Ths pluses . Te W] left to mein her Joss: Boss, Lucy, t fe Wg : - : it a0 likely Farabaugh, Michael, buteher, Carroll-
§ype before the foregoing was 2 feel. | Amandus, Stephen, Charles, Michael, | '0rPecoec later, bul 1b If Y tows.
is that anything wili be done until the
2%, of | second Yoh well, on the Hoppel estate, | Sloan, W. F., dentist, Carrolltown.
|is finished, | Sharbaugh, Charles,carpenter, Cresson.
| | Stoy, P. U., laborer, Ashville.
re a trio | | TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
of characterizations that aptly apply (Westic tastes, a kind and devoted wis | A birthday party was held at the |Dillon, John O., blacksmith, Reade
to the alleged determination of the|?nd mother and a true friend. Her|pome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swope of| township.
Republican bosses of Cambria county | death is sincerely deplored by a large | near Patton on Saturday evening in Duman, Joseph A., farmer, Barr towns
to force Jesse E, Dale off the ticket for | number of acquaintances. {honor of their daughter, Miss Rose,
sheriff, | The funeral was held in the Catholic | She received a number of valuable and Daffy, P. J., miner, Carrolltown.
The COURIER has no definite knowl- | church at Carrolltown Thursday More 8iso useful presents, The evening was | Dijion, Hugh, miner, Elder township.
edge that this is the intention of the [ing at10 o’clock, conducted by Rev. spent in dancing, singing and other|Lantzy, George W., clerk, Spangler.
powers that be, but rumors thick and | Father Gregory, assisted by Rev.|amusements after which a dainty | Long, Andrew, farmer, Susquehanna
fast that that is the intention if pos-| Fathers Leopold and Herman. Inter-|lunch was served. The following peo- | township.
” rae srtine 2p, but ’ y
It was true and pertinent then, but is | Bede, Zeno, Gregory and
. : is pri rith- | “a i
far more so now, and 18 printed wit | Carrolltown; Syrilus, of Erie, and Jos
out erasures or corrections:
{eph, of Baltimore.
“Damnable greed, insufferable graft | Ph
and intolerable hoggishnes
|
Mrs. Weakland was a woman of do- | Pleasant Social Event.
ship.
u
| Hoover, John H., farmer,Carroll town-
sible, have been flying thru the air for !
{ment in the church cemetery.
ple were present: Misses Mary, Lynn |
Burke, Edward, farmer, Allegheny
several days past and in the absence of | Caspar Smith, a widely known resi- and Rhoda Rhody, Messrs. J. M. Camp- | t5wngship,
a specific denial on the pat of those | dent of Barr township, died of a com- | bell, L. A. Bosserman and A. M. Feigh- | Kibbler, Thaddeus, miner, Elder town-
who are supposed to know ne other piication of diseases Monday at his Der, of Patton: A. L. Rutledge, off ship.
conclusion can be draw. Me. and Mrs, P. M. Swope, | Kuhn, Perry, miner, Reade township.
f
Ih 5.3 Fd am | Hye
juomeé near Nicktown, after a year's | dohnstowh; : i
| Misses Rose, Martha and Amanda Ar- | Blam, Henry, bartender, Carrolltown.
JESSE E. DALE,
Popular Candidate
Who Was
Forced off the Ticket by a Gang of
tor Sheriff,
Political Pirates,
As the stor'V goes, and it is now com-
mon property, the bunch of Johnstown
grafters, who are more solicitous for
the loaves and fishes than the welfare
of their party, be it Democratic or Re-
publican, have decided to sacrifice the
popular Patton candidate for sheriff if
he cannot, or will not, produce the
necessary coin to appease the voracious
financial appetite of the grafters in
question. And this in face of the rec-
ently enacted corrupt practices’ act.
The COURIER is not a political organ,
nor has it been or ever will be under
the present management, but it now
asserts unqualifiededly and without
equivocation that such a mode of pro-
ceedure as it is alleged is now in pro-
cess of incubation is a disgrace to any
political party, be it Republican, Dem-
[ illness, aged about 70 years. : wad Gert
i, ; . usp 1 ble, May Smith, Bertha ata tert-
The deceased is survived by his wife, | ble, May me sang h Bet tne 3
Flani. | rude Sharbaugh, Ella Williams, Anna
Thomas, Louisa Farbaugh, Dr. E. F.
g
| :
| whose maiden name was Mary
| 1:
yan, and these children: Henry, Jerome 3
[524, 8 ; Ys | Arble, A. H. Huber, O. F. Stoltz, Erb
and Peter, all of Barr township, Anas- |. % . .
| : : oe 3 > | Dishart and C. A. Sharbaugh, Jr., of
| tasia, married and living at New Ken-| |
Vai . Carrolltown;
sington, Mrs. Mamie Lehmyer, of _ ? :
A TE 7S {Swope, Dean Westover and Harry
{ Spangler; Mary, wife of William Leh- | on
| : ry : . | Swope, of Westover.
| myer, of Carrolltown; Agnes, married
{and living at Carrolltown; Rose, wife
| of John Feightner, of Barr ynship. \ 1 wf i | :
i Je Feightner, of Barr township | Mrs. Peter Campbell, of Carrolitown,
The funeral was held at nine o’clock | hag brought an action in assumpsit
| Wednesday morning from St. Nicholas | against D, A.
{church, Nicktown. After a requiem
by the Rev. Father
was
Misses Anna
0
Wat
Wants Pay for ater,
|
Luther, of Carrolltown,
{mass celebrated
| Max, interment
church cemetery.
| premises in Carroll township and Car-
Brother Steven, known in the world | rolltown borough. Mrs, Campbell al- |
{as John Butler, died at St. Francis’ col- |
| lege, Loretto, of heart disease, Thurs
| day afternoon. He had been in failing
[health for several years. Deceased
| was born in Ireland in 1828 and had
leges that on her property are certain
{ice and fish ponds, fed a smail
stream, and that the defendant agreed
| to pay her monthly for the use of the
; ; water from the stream in question, and
been in America for 50 years. For the | that he laid pipes accordingly to con-
past 40 years he was the farmer at the {nect with his saw and planing mills,
college property. The funeral took [draining the water for commercial |
place Saturday morning, services be- | purposes. Mr. Luther, the plaintiff]
ing conducted in the college chapel by | alleges, sold his mills in May, 1905, and |
tev. Father Kittell. Interment was| quit the premises without settling with |
made in the college cemetery. | her for the water he used.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Litzinger, |
the wife of Joseph Litzinger, was held |
in St. Mary’s R. C. church Thursday | George H. Bush and Flora
morning at 11 o’clock, conducted by | Patton.
Rey. Edwin Pierron. The interment | John Hart, of Altoona, and Mary D.
was in the Cassidy cemetery. Mrs. | Wharton, of Cresson. :
Litzsinger died at hét home in Beaver- | John Hanwell, of St. Benedict, and
dale Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock of | Blanche Decker, of Carroll township.
consumption, after an illness extend-| William H. Lieb, of Nicktown, and
ing over a period of two years. She Agnes Sutton, of Chest Springs.
was 33 years of age and is survived by | Augustin A. Eckenrode, of Elder
her husband, an adopted daughter and | township, and Eliza Smith, of Seldom
a brother, Robert Watson, of Johns- | Seen.
town. | Andrew Westrick, of Hastings, and
| Theresa Neibauer, of St. Lawrence.
by
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Stull, of
and Bessie |
{to recover $2,600, which the piaintiff|
|avers Mr. Luther owes her for water |
made in the appropriated for his own use from her | Mc
MoMullen, Jose}
\ ghip.
| Luther, F. 0. {
| ship.
oh, laborer, Elder town-
armer, Carroll town”
|
| Cordell, John R.,
| .
{ Dolan, Julius, student, Barnesboro.
{ Douglass, S. M.,
|
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK lal gon.
| Blum, Albert, teamster, Carrolltow, |
Callan, Thomas, wholesale, Cresson. 4
| Cassidy, James, clerk, Barnesboro. ] h]) A \/ } O J
| » . 5
gentleman, Patton.
{
farmer, Clearfield ;
ip.
Charles,
townshi
farmer, White town-
{
thorn,
Peter,
township.
farmer, Allegheny
.
Farley, John, miner, Patton.
| Link, Edward, carpenter, Patton.
Gooderham, Guy, farme
: r, Susquehan-
na township.
Hobart, B. F., farmer,
ship.
Clearfield town- |
Perry, Walter C., clerk, Chest Springs.
Reig, Vincent, laborer, Carrolltown.
Watt, George, laborer, Ashville.
Rutter, Arthur, carpenter, Reade town-
ship.
Speigelhalter, Frank,
gheny township.
farmer, Alle-
PATTON WAS DEFEATED.
Juvenile Foot Ball Team Get Theirs on the
Gallitzin Gridiron.
A juvenile foot ball team from Pat-
ton under the management of Arthur
Jenkins went to Gallitzin Saturday and
were defeated by a score of 17 to 0.
The line up:
Miss Alice Dinkey, aged 51 years,
sister of Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, died | Married at St. Augustine.
ocratic or what not.
Jesse E. Dale was nominated for |
sheriff without a dissenting vote in the |
convention that named him. Moreover, |
he was, by virtue of his long services to
his party and superior
pre-eminently the logical candidate. |
And it is not hyperbole to say that he |
can poll more votes for any county |
office within the gift of the people than |
any man in Cambria. He hasspenttime |
and money for the furtherance of the |
principles of his party without reward
and his only fault at present appears to
be his disinclination and inability to |
“loosen up’’ to such an extent that a
gang of political grafters may get a |
big ‘‘rake off, despite the corrupt prac-
tices’ act or any decent consideration. |
qualifications
Patton is a Democratic borough and | Please the mother pig. Dr. D. 8. Rice | fall high holy days which began with | j,
has been for several years, but Jesse E: |
Dale would carry it against his Demo-
cratic opponent, a man of eminent re- |
spectabiliy, admitted ability and un- |
questioned integrity, by a plurality of
at least 200. |
If the Republican leaders (?) think it
good policy or polities to turn a man
down as strong as this, there are a few
wards in Dixmont vacant that
yawning for occupancy.
are
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2,
Tuesday at St. David near Philadel- |
phia, whither she went with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Kinsey, and sister, Mrs.
John F. Mock, two months ago.
Miss Jovitah Durbin, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. Luke Durbin, of White |
| township, and John Davis, a soi of Mr. |
{and Mrs. James J. Davis, also off§Vhite |
John Gibbons, of Carrolltown, was | township, were married in the Cafiolic |
killed on the railroad on Saturday | church at St. Augustine Wednes ay |
morning. His body was found on Sun- | morning by Rev. Father Welsh. y
day morning and interment was made | were attended by Miss Sara Durbing |
in St. Benedict's cemetery on Tuesday | sister of the bride, and Joseph Davis i
morning. [brother of Mr. Davis. A receptiof
| was tendered the bridal party and
A i £0 1 Si st | host of their friends in the Beech Grove f§
A little son of Conrad Simmelsber | Grange hall
ger, of Hastings, was attacked by a bride's parents.
savage sow last week and before res-
cued was severely bitten. The little
fellow was five years of age and got |
too close to the litter of young pigs to
Attacked by Sow.
Fast Days for Hebrews,
: y . [
Succoth, the Jewish Feast of Tab- |
ernacles, the third in the series of the |
was called and dressed the injuries and | Rosh Hoshanna (the Jewish New |
the child will recover. | Year) on September 20, was ushered |
[in at sunset Wednesday. Succoth com- |
| memorates the dwelling in booths dur-
ing the 40 years’ sojourn of the Chil-
dren of Israel in the Wilderness, after
stoves and ranges with the best results. | the exodus from Egypt, and tabern- |
Every one sold has given entire satis- acles, or booths are erected on the
faction. We would be pleased to have grounds adjoining the synagogues for
you examine them. | the holding of a portion of the special |
BINDER & STARRETT. |gervices. |
in Patton,
Many of the best families in Patton
and vicinity, are using the Prizer
|
|
| 3 i
Adyertise in this paper. | Advertise in the COURIER,
Wednesday evening by the h
Gallitzin. Patton.
W. Platt left end Rounsley
Lentz left tackle Freeman
Purdy left guard Austry |
McDonald center MecCurin
Wilt right guard Lockard
Risch right tackle Horsky
Armsted right end Stresser
Gunning quarterback A. Jenkins
Bengle right half-back P. Jenkigs
G. Platt left half-back Brown |
Campbell full back Dillon |
Touchdowns—G. Platt, Bengle, W. |
Platt. Safety — Gallitzin. Substitu- |
tions—W. Platt for Bengle, Bengle for
W. Platt. Referee — Clerdon. Um- |
pires— Wilson and McCloskey. Lines-
fenen—A. McGeary and D. McGeary,
Brennan and Porter.
R'inekeepers —
| 15 and 20 minutes.
ne of halves
Advertised Letters,
We following letters remain uncalled
fh the Patton post office for the two
wedRs ending Saturday, Sept. 29, 1906:
is Daisley, Mrs, J. J. Fitzgerald, |
DavidkGreen, Fritz Holm, R. F. Luk-
ust, M gs Ellen McMullen, Miss Vesta
McConnell, John Francis O'Keefe, Miss
Mary L. Smith, A. J. Smith, Mrs. Hel-
len Wilson, John A. Weakland, John
Weakland,
Persons calling for the above letters
will please (ay that they are ‘Adver-
tised.”’
When you need anything in the
printing line come here.
B. Wis Gress, Postmaster. | F1Offman’s Celebrated Ice Cream by the
6, $1.00 PER YEAR
Fall and Winter Wear
Coming in every day. men
made. For boys, as stylish as can be made,
in many different styles. All at the lowest figure,
and see and price them.
SHOES.
Suits for good as tailor
Children’s Suits
Call in
The largest shoe stock in Patton. That is why this
store sells more than any store in Northern Cambria.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
For Misses also.
Extra Large Sizes.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We always have a large stock on hand to select from.
HATS AND CAPS.
Fall lime now complete in all lines.
| Stein-Bloch Clothing.
B. KUSNER,
PATTON, PA.
|
|
|
{
Next Door to Bank.
Rar Bargn!
We are seling the selebrated Paul
Jones Whisky for a limitd perod for 7s¢c
cents a botel.
This whisky is one of the very best in
the markt, melow with age and of exkwesite
iflavr. It usully retales for one dolar, but we
have to big a stock on hand and it must
\be disposd of. a
Come in and secure a bote] befor it 1s
|
PATIN,
Local fone. Pencilvania.
ERC
CANA A TT
~
THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK
sx. sewer, coir. OF PATTON.
$60,000
12,000.
Capital - -
M. D. Bearer, Cashier. Surplus
Opened its doors for the banking
business of the gen
<
Wednesday, Aug. 8th, 1906.
eral public on
4
We invite the accounts of individuals, merchant and
y
manufacturers.
Collections Promptly Made.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
WOLFF'S PHARMACY,
PATTON, PA,
Headquarters for Pure Drugs,
Drug-
usually
gists’ Sundries and everything
< Cd
carried in a first-class drug store.
Courteous Treatment and Right
ow
Prices.
Dish, Quart or Gallon.