davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
PAGE THREE
1910
W. TSON'S MAGAZINE

Mr. Watson will conclude his damning Indictment He will
deal with the origin of private property and will examine
and tear to pieces the Socialist Bible Marks "Cap
tap
Following his against Socialism, Mr. Watson will
write series of articles laying bare the bloody
record OF the Roman Catholic Hierarchy and emphasizing
the peoples danger in allowing them to usurp authority in
America.
This splendid story which Mr. Watson will begin in the
Magazine during 1910 will go poserity as one of
the great literary achievements of the dra-
matte, tender and true 1t will set of glory
beloved Southland and the vast Empire of the West.
From Napoleon's letters to Josephine. great
of recently published material Mr. Watson has
and remarkable pen picture of this marvellous man,
which will appear in IVdtsom's for 1910.
Each of 1910 will contain one of those charming per-
sona biographical historical sketches which
the of Tom Watson beloved among literary folk
throughout the world.
Mr. Watson begins the interesting period of his
War he opens up historical paths, clears the
ground of the rubbish and fasehood which have been
dumped upon it by Northern and partisan writer's These
the dramatic interest
the proposed Central Bank and smashed it, and waged
lentless upon the robber Tariff.
The fascinating plot of this story of Southern life today
will be developed and ended in 1910.
These Illuminating comments illustrated by cartoons
complete history of the most noteworthy of the
month.
The poetry will we'll up the standard
Many happy little tale of human interest has been
ranged for publication in Wdtsons Magazine for 1910.
and Renewal Price, $500 Year
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
SOCIALISM

ROMAN
CATHOLICISM
STORY OF
THE SOUTH
AND WEST
NAPOLEON
UP TO DATE
WATsONEsQUE
SKETCHES
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
ANDREW

THE DARK
CORNER
SURVEY OF
THE WORLD
FICTION
AND POETRY
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
A TRUST BUSTER

Frank s. Smell, one of the most
active builders and architects in
Denver, who has consistently
fought what he calls the lumber
and building trust for many years,
has outlined the destruction of the
trusts and other Objectionable in
situations, both business and po-
litical.
The first step to be taken is the
formation of a great cooperative
concern to handle the lumber bust
ness and the allied building bust
ness. This cooperative concern is
to be capitalized and the public is
to buy stock. Then when this
business is firmly. on its feet and
the public has achieved the first
aim of getting lumber and building
supplies at cost, the other indust-
ries are to be tackled until the
most important lines Of activity
are on a cooperative basis. Banks
are to be established TO control
finance. Smell promises that if
his ideas are carried out Denver
will have a population of 5OO,0 600
in five years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
THE CHINESE m SCHOOLS


Last Thursday the lower house
Of the California legislature passed
a bill that provided for segregat-
ing japanese school children in
separate schools along with Chi.
nese, Koreans and other Asiatics.
The president Immediately wired
to Governor Gillett: This is the
most offensive bill Of all, and in
my judgment 10 clearly unoonsti-
tutional. and we should at once
have TO test it in the courts. Can
it be stopped in the legislature or
by veto?"
On receipt Of the telegram the
matter was laid over until We'd
nesday Of this week for futher con.
sideration.
One Of the principal objections
to the Japanese is that adults
were attending the primary grades
and in daily association with white
children Of tender years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

B. L. vanvecthen, president Of
the La lara State Bank and D. +.
Newoomb, president Of the Muir.
ply. Newoomb Hardware Co.. &C.
oompanied by their wives, left
Tuesday evening for q two months
southern pleasure trip. After two
or three days in Denver they leave
over the Colorado Il Southern for
the Gulf Of Mexico and from Gal.
weston or New Orleans will take
ship TO Cuba spending several
weeks on tho island.-La lara
Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
SORE SHOULDERS, BACKS. ETC.

Spring is approaching and the
horses will soon be put into the
collars for hard work. The
shoulders and the neck will be
tender and, as usual, the horse in
every respect will be in poor con-
dition to go into hard work on the
soft fields SO suddenly. He has
probably not been grained much
in preparation for his task of put
in the spring crop. His body is
covered with heavy winter coat,
which causes him to perspire
easily. The first farm work in the
spring is the hardest of the year,
and at this time a horse is in the
poorest condition to do the work
without injury to himself, The
shoulders, the neck, and the back
become bruised and sore.
Too much care cannot be exer-
cised in seeing that the collar is a
perfect fit. A collar which is too
large is more likely to injure the
horse than one that is too small.
The collar should be scraped each
morning and carefully cleaned be-
fore it is again put on the horse.
Before the spring work begins, it
is we'll to oil the harness and have
it soft and pliable. For the first
few days of hard work on soft
ground, the shoulders of the horse
should be bathed in cold water
every night after the harness is re-
moved. The horse will be very
sore and tired for few days and
should be given every kind of at.
tention. Watch the names to see
that the draft is at right angles
with the shoulders. If it is too
low, the collar will be constantly
kicking up" at the top and the
horse will soon have a sore neck.
If the draft is too high, the collar
will not rest securely on the lower
part Of the shoulder, where the
horse 10 best prepared to throw it,
weight. If there are any calloused
Jumps on the horses shoulders or
back, they should be carefully re-
moved during the winter when his
services are not much needed. II
the collar 10 put on over those
"sit fasts," it will have the same
result - a man trying to walk
with q button in his shoe or q bun
ion on his foot.
GEO. 81. GLOVER, d. v. s.,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
HOUSE FOR SALE

Seven. room house with 3 we'll
improved lots, LARGO barn. wash
house and good out buildings,
located IN the best part of East
end of Monte Vista, for sale or
trade. Inquire ut this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
POr Sale

POr Sale
Ono team of horses Q and Z
years old. weight 5000; and u new
Studebakcr buggy. At G. E.
Rees' ranch three miles northwest
of town. FRED HAAFF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
WAIT FOR rHE BARGAINS

WAIT FOR THE BARGAINS
You will get and need this spring,
At Stations Public Sale, at ranch
8 miles north Monte Vista, Feb
q.
The finest lot Of work horses,
harness, COWS, hogs, farm machin.
cry. gasoline engine. feed grinder,
etc. Your hes, chance to get bar.
gains this spring. Free lunch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

Telephone your drug orders
and we will deliver them.
Fuller Drug Co.
Phone Monte So
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
HAY FOR SALE

l have 100 tons of first class
river hay for sale at my ranch five
miles northwest of town.
PEDRO TRUJILLo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

Fraternal Aid Ball, Monday eve,
Feb ~, At Woodmeu Temple.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
Ray for Sale

Baled or loose, 2! miles south
of Zinser's switch. Phone Monte
9S3. WM. SHoUP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
Weed 0auliae.

Parties wanting wood or poles
from tho bills will please call On
me 1t L.ariat, or leave word at
Journal Office.
j. G. ROMERO
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
SEED GRAIN

SEED GRAIN
Seed Wheat
Seed Oats
Seed Barley
8. W, 8. WOODS
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

II II IL proper glasses you need
sce Mr.. lcove while here. Results
and fair treatment 70 the cause of
bic large patronage. At the SImp-
son Hotel on Wednesday, Febru.
arv Gath for ! dayA
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20
BOSS OR PEOPLE, WHICH,
Governor Hughes and Senator


Governor Hughes and Senator
elect Root Of New York arc at
amiable odds over the question Of
popular control Of public interests.
Mr.. Root, a pronounced and boast
full disciple Of Alexander Hamil-
ton, stands for representative gov.
eminent, which means government
by bosses through irrevocable
power Of attorney from the people.
We elect q Representative" who
knows more about public needs
than the people do, OF thinks be
does, and until his term expires
he manages public interests TO suit
himself. This IL the principle Of
absolute monarchy. The only
practical difference 10 that the ab-
solute monarch holds Office for
life and il unfettered, whereas the
Hamiltonian representative has .
limited term aud d often annoyed
BY constitutional limitations which
be sometimes disregards. But
Governor Hughes, also . Hamll-
tonian. has the Scotch faculty Of
analysis and some Of the spirit Of
Scotch freedom. The Public.
Mexico seems 70 be under Q dss-
potism Of the worst sort. Although
IL constitution u - free - ours,
Dias utterly disregards IL freedom
clsusss-disrsgards them 10 such
a extent y 10 have abolished frss
elections. Only one party - tol-
seaasd in politics and that u the
party of Dias. Diss b snoourag-
Ing American capital 70 invest In
bis dominions and the snticing
argument y, '"you can bay moss
laboe IN Mexico Tor - money
than IN any other plaes in TIE
world"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

doctor" growlsd the pat'eot,
Il ssems TO me that I've hundred
dollars 10 . big charge for that
opsratioo Of mine. Il didn't take
you over half . minute"
my dear slr," replied the IA.
mons specialist ",n lsarsing 70
psrforn that operation 10 half .
minute, I have spoiled over eleven
psoks Of such eyes ~ yours. -
Success
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

Dsa't ~ anybedy Eel yss \.
- bayin0 aavthiag ~ . nsa-
DoakAh1o roan1aia Hoa. We
havs lesssss, cesalln, ~
WaAsrnaa. FslDss bsss e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

Fraternai AID Ball, Monday eve
Feb. ~, Al Woodwen Temple.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

Craftsman

am prepared to draw plans, speci-
fications and details for almost any
class Of buildings. Satisfaction guar.
anteed.
q. 2. Peacock
0n1 kl<>olx south ~ Sail
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-20

One block south Of School House.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
FARMERS CALL FOB HELP.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
confirms the assertion that there is
no good ground for complaints of
serious lack of employment. The
secretary has just returned from a
trip which took him through the
great crop-growing sections of the
west, where he found such a short
age of help among the farmers that
there may be difficulty in gathering
the ripening grain. There is little
excuse for a man being o" of work
at this season of the year." says the
secretary, who added: 81 found the
farmers in the west more interested
in the weather than in the tariff, and
more concerned with the prices of
hogs and farm products than with
politics of any sort. There is a
great dearth of farm labor, however,
and many farmers are overworked.
All this in the face of reports that
the large cities are overrun with
men who are out of work, adds the
secretary, who alludes to the state
ment that there are two millions of
unemployed in the country, and he
says: "A great part of this alleged
number could obtain work if they
desired"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
TO TURN HANDS OF CLOCKS
AHEAD SIXTY MINUTES.

Cincinnati o., June 30.-If Cincin-
natians get up at 6 o'clock next Mon
day, it will be in reality what was 5
o'clock the year before. They will
quit work at o'clock just the same
but in reality it will be 4 O'Clock,
according to the new method of
reckoning time.
They will work the same number
of hours but there will be more sun
light from May l unrl October l..
They will have their eevning meal
at what is now o'clock, after which
they will have about three hours of
daylight, whereas now they have but
about two.
This is all accomplished by an or
dinance passed by the cily council
which provides tnat at 2 O'Clock in
the morning on May 1, 1910, the
hands of the clock be turned forward
an hour and shall remain so until
October 1st when they will be turned
back again. Until the whole coun-
try adopts the new daylight sched-
u1e, however, Cincinnatians WILL have
to figure train schedules according
to the present way of computing
time. While clocks will say it is
8 O'Clock the railroads will say it is
but 8, and Cincinnati people have to
figure on their departure in that
way.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
AN EXPLANATION.

Frank w. Delaney, of Sellersville,
Pa, who was to speak at the Court
House Friday evening June 25, on
"The Value of the American Hen,"
appears to have gotten badly mixed
in his dates, as he was in Honesdale
Thursday evening, June "a. In a
communication received from him on
Friday afternoon he stated that it
would be impossible for him to stay
over as he had to be in Sunbury on
Friday evening. He also added that
he thought he had arranged to speak
here on June "a. I have his letter
(have mailed him copy of same) in
which he states Friday evening, June
25th. The mix up of dates was en-
tirely on his part and those who were
disappointed we trust will not hold
any hard feelings toward the Wayne
County Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
tion.
w. A. WOLFORD, Sec'y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
OBITUARY..

On Tuesday, June 29th, Abraham
Hawker, aged 70 years, passed away.
Mr.. Hawker was born in Cornwall,
England, in 1880. He came to this
country in 1878, coming direct to
Honesdale, where his brother, John,
resided. He took employment with
his brother as shoemaker for one and
half years, afterwards branching
out for himself and continued in
business for many years until age,
and declining health compelled him
to retire. He was highly respected,
of genial disposition, making
friends with all whom he came in
contact with. His death was due to
general disability. He is survived
by his wife Elizabeth, five sons and
two daughters of when Isaac, Charles,
Samuel, Mary and Elizabeth are at
home, while Thomas resides at Cam
den, N. j., and Herbert at Port Jer-
Wis. The funeral will take place from
his late home on Green street this
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will
officiate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
WOMEN CAPTURE SEATTLE.
Take Possession of City and Exposi
ton In the Name of Suffrage.


Seattle, Wash, July 1.-This city and
the ska-Yukon-Pacific exposition
will be in possession of women folk for
eight days, beginning today, the occa-
sion of their presence here being the
forty-tirst annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. The convention is being
held in Plymouth church, and the
headquarters of the association are at
the Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Woman Suffrage
alliance; the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the national association,
and other distinguished speakers are
in attendance at the meeting, with the
other officers of the national associa-
tion and many members.
Washington is center of special in
terest to woman suffragists just at this
time because a bill providing for full
woman suffrage has just passed both
houses of the state legislature and
has been signed by the governor. The
measure will go to the voters for rati-
fication at the regular election in No
vember, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
TWO PROMINENT
PEOPLE UNITED
Miss Maude A. Murray and Jacob A.
Deemer are United for Life.

Miss Maude A. Murray and Jacob A.
Deemer are United for Life.
st. Mary Magdalen's German Cath
olic church was the scene of a pretty
nupital event on Wednesday when
Miss Maude A, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Murray, of South Church
street, was united in marriage to
Jacob A. Deemer, of River street.
The ceremony was performed at 3
o'clock, Rev. William Dassel officiat
ed. The maid of honor was Miss
Vera Murray, sister of the bride, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Rita Muir
ray and Miss Name Deemer, and the
groom as attended by his brother,
Frank Deemer. The bride was at
tired by a gown of white messaline
silk, trimmed with. Baby Irish lace.
She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses. Her maid of honor
wore a gown of pink messaline satin,
trimmed with Baby Irish lace, and
carried bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Rita Murray wore blue silk gown,
and Miss Name Deemer was attired
in gown of pale yellow silk. The
bridesmaids carried yellow roses. The
ushers at the church were Philip and
Fred Murray and Philip and Fred
Deemer. Both the church and home
presented beautiful appearances, the
decorations consisting of palms and
rhododendrons. After the ceremony
wedding reception was held at the
nf ~
South Church street, which was at
tended by the immediate relatives.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Deemer are we'll
known and popular young people of
this place for some time. The bride
has been principal of the Texas high
school for some time, and the groom
is connected with the Herbeck &
place. They received many beautiful
presents, consisting of cut glass, sill
verware, linen, china and furniture.
MIR. and Mrs. Deemer will spend sew
eral weeks at one of Wayne county's
lakes. The out-of-toWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Deemer and
John Irving, of Binghamton; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Carrigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hines, of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. August Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Geisher, of Wilkes-Barre; Mr..
and Mrs. James B. O'ReiTly and
daughter Anna, of CocheGton; Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Hollywood, Mrs. Julia
Kearney and daughter Josephine, of
Kearney and daughter Josephine, of
New York city, and Mrs. Julia
Moyles, of Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
COURT NEWS,

Edwin Forest Branning VS.. F. A.
Lewis: Rule granted on defendant TO
show cause why appeal shall not be
stricken out,
Eva r. Brune, 1ibe1lant, VS.. Joseph
j. Bruno, respondent: o. L. Rowland
appointed master.
In matter OF appointment of guard
ian for George R. Nelson, a feeble
minded person: Hearing had, and
Lafayette Nelson appointed.
Octavio Dutton. libellant, VS.. Ed
gar E. Dutton, respondent: Subpoena
awarded.
Ella Barnes Taft, libellant, VS.. NJ.
E. Taft, respondent: A. T. Searle ap-
pointed master.
Jennie L. Taeubner. libellant, VS..
Geo. w. Taeubner, respondent: E. G.
Mumford appointed master.
Della Chrisman, ibellant, VS.. John
Chrisman, respondent: A. T. Searle
appointed master.
Toledo Computing Company VS.. B.
l.. Holbert: Judgment opened.
Jas. NJ. Davey VS.. Henry Davey:
Masters bond filed and approved.
In matter of Alden Cobb, feeble
minded person: Guardian discharged.
Permission given N. B. Spencer to
carry on detective business.
In matter of Com. VS.. Philip T.
Burke, the defendant ordered to pay
costs and ten dollars monthly to Mrs.
Kate Burke.
In matter of public road in Damas-
Gus township: Report of viewers con-
firmed absolutely.
In matter of public road in Man
chester township: Report of viewers
confirmed nisi.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS WORK.
Thirty sixth Annual Assembly of the
Educational institution.

ChautauQua, n. Y, July 1.-The thir-
ty-siXth annual assembly of the Chau-
tauqua institution, parent of all the To-
cal ChautauQuas scattered throughout
the United States, began today with II
devotional hour led by Bishop John H.
Vincent, one of the men who founded
the institution in August, 1874.
DR.. Edwin f. Sparks, president Of
Pennsylvania State college, will de-
liver three addresses to the institution,
beginning its annual educational work
Other lectures will be given by DR..
George Z. Vincent, president of the
Chautauqua institution; DIR. Andrew
S. Draper, commissioner of education
of the state of New York; Booker r.
Washington, DR.. Earl Barnes, the well
known lecturer; DR.. Stockton Arson,
professor of English in Princeton uni
yersity, and others.
The summer schools will open July 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
HYM MENEAL.

At the home of the bride in New
York City, on Tuesday afternoon, DR..
John Clark, of Philadelphia, former
of Honesdale, and Miss Catherine
Mcguire were united in marriage.
They will spend their honeymoon in
the west. Both bride and groom
have host of friends here who wish
them a long and happy life. Among
those from here who attended the
wedding are: Mr.. Edward Clark and
his daughter, Grace, and Miss Name
Clark, of Archibald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
SHOE AND LEATHER FAIR.
First Worlds Show of the Kind Ever
Held Opens In Boston Tonight.

Boston, July 1.-The first worlds
shoe and leather fair ever held will
open here tonight. 1t is intended to
illustrate the progress of the world in
the making of footwear and other
leather goods. One of the features
will be complete shoe factory with
a capacity Of 300 pairs a day. Every
part of a shoe from the assembling Of
the materials to the last stitching will
be explained.
No attempt will be made to rush
shoes through on record time, but in
stead every shoe will be perfect and
illustrative of the highest quality Of
American shoemaking.
The foreign exhibits will include
those of factories at Erfurt, Germany,
which are producing American shaped
shoes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

MARRIED ON TUESDAY.

George w. Doloway and Miss Eva
l.. Gregory were married at the Epis-
cOpal rectory at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. L. Whitaker. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Gregory, and William Greg
ory, brother of the bride, was best
man. After a wedding a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Greg
ory, OF East Honesdale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doloway are we'll known at this
place and received many beautiful
presents. They left on a two weeks
trip. Upon their return they will re-
side in Honesdale.