davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

(s) 2. Auditor General-sisson
(R) 90; Clark (D) "a; Smith (P)
8; Parker (S) 1. Judge of Supreme
Court Won Moschzisker (R) 16;
Munson (D) 81; Robinson (P) o;
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) 20; Miller CD
90.
STARUCCA. ''
State Treasurer-Stober (R) rs;
Kipp (D) IL; Fish (P) 8; Moore
(S) 1. Auditor General-Sisson
(R) 25; Clark (D) 10; Smith (P)
8; Parker (S) 1. Judge of Supreme
Court-von Moschzisker (R) 10;
Munson (D) IA; Robinson (P) 8.
Jury issioners-Bullock (R)
"a; Miller CD 8.
STERLING.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 80;
Kipp (D) IT; Fish (P) a; Moore
(S) 0. Auditor General-Sisson (R)
80; Clark (D) 8; Smith (P) 7;
Parkers (S) O.. Judge of Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) 25;
Munson (D) 10; Robinson tP) 4;
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) SO; Miller CD
8.
TEXAS NO. 1.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 13;
Kipp (D) 80; Fish (P) 2; Moore
(S) O. Auditor General-Sisson (R)
16; Clark (D) 26; Smith (PJ 2;
Parker (S) O.. Judge of Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) IL;
Doh
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) "a; Miller (D)
20.
TEXAS NO. 2.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 90;
Kipp CD 80; Fish (P) 2; Moore
(S) 3. Auditor General -Sisson
(R) "a; Clark CD 80; Smith (P)
3; Parker (S) 3. Judge of the Su-
preme Court-Von Moschzisker (R)
20; Munson CD "a; Robinson (P)
3; Schwartz (S) 4. Jury Commits
sioners-Bullock (R) 26; Miller
CD) 3S.
TEXAS NO. 3.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 2S;
Kipp (D) SO; Fish (P) 2; Moore
(S) 1. Auditor General -Sisson
(R) 3S; Clark CD 23; Smith (P)
2; Parker (S) 2. Judge of Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) 80;
Munson CD 20; Robinson (P) 3;
Schwartz (S) 2. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) 3S; Miller CD
q.
TEXAS NO. 4.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 12;
Kipp CD 33; Fish (P) 8; Moore
(S) 13. Auditor General-Sisson
(R) IL; Clark (D) 80; Smith (P)
8; Parker (S) 12. Judge Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) 10;
Munson (D) "a; Robinson (P) 8;
Schwartz (S) 12. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) IA; Miller (D)
80.
WAYMART.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 37:l
Kipp (D) IL; Fish (P) 6; Moore
(S) 2. Auditor General Sisson
(R) 3S; Clark CD 10; Smi.h (P)
6; Parker (S) Q. Judge of the SUI
preme Court Won Moschzisker (R)
35; Munson (D) IA; Robinson (P)
4; Schwartz (S) 2. Jury Commis-
sioners-Bullock (R) 40; Miller
(D) IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
A Fish Story.

Catching a three foot silver sal
mon with a shovel in an irrigation
ditch was the unique experience of
Aaron Jacques, ditch walker on
the Selah Canal. Jacques was at
tracted to the place by a great
splashing in the canal. Upon inves-
tigation he discovered that 1t was a
salmon, which he threw out on the
bank with his shovel
The fish was fine silver salmon
three feet in length. 1t had travel
led over thirty-five miles through
the ditch from the river to the point
where it was caught.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Alison Chapman, of Avoy, Wayne
county, Pa, was killed Saturday in
the woods near his home by the ac-
cidental discharge of shot gun.
Chapman was hunting and stop
ped at spring to get drink of wa
ter. AS he picked up the gun, the
trigger was released and he received
the contents of one of the barrels
in his body, and was instantly killed.
Chapman was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Chapman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

(R) A; Clark (D) 81; Smith (P)
z; Parker (S) 0. Judge of Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) Al;
Munson CD 55; Robinson (P) s;
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) As; Miller (D)
40.
OREGON.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 12:
Kipp (D) 13; Fish (P) 1; Moore
(S) 0. Auditor General-Sisson
(R) 13; Clark CD 12; Smith (P)
1; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su-
preme Court Won Moschzisker
(R) IL; Munson (D) 12; Robinson
(P) Q; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Com
Observation-Disclosures (R) IL; Mil
Ter (D) 13.
PALMYRA.
state Treasurer-Stober (R) 10;
Kipp CD %; Fish (P) 1; Moore
(S) 0. Auditor General-Sisson
(R) 8; Clark (D) 20; Smith (P) 1;
Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) g.;
Munson CD 28; Robinson (P) L;
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) 8; Miller (D) 80.
PAUPACK.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 18:
Kipp CD IA; Fish (P) 1; Moore
| (S) 0. Auditor General-Sisson
(R) 21; Clark (D) 8; Smith (P) L;
Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) 20;
Munson (D) IL; Robinson (P) q;
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) 23; Miller CD
Z.
PRESTON NO. 1.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 12;
Kipp CD 16; Fish (P) 5; Moore
(S) 0. Auditor General-Sisson-
| (R) 12; Clark (D) Is; Smith (P)
5; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su.
preme Court-Von Moschzisker (R)
12; Munson (D) Is; Robinson (P)
5. Jury Commissioners Bullock
(R) IA; Miller (D) Is.
PRESTON NO. 2.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 21:
Kipp CD 16; Fish (P) 20; Moore
(S) 0. Auditor General-Sissor
(R) %; Clark (D) II; Smith (P)
23; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su
preme Court-Von Moschzisker (R)
II; Munson (D) II; Robinson (P,
22. Jury Commissioners s-Bullocl
(R) 27; Miller (D) 13.
PROMPTON.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 13
Kipp (D) II; Fish (P) /; Moor,
(S) 0. Auditor General-Sissol
(R) IA; Clark CD 8; Smith (P) 2
Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) 9
Munson CD 12; Robinson (P) 2
Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) IA; Miller Cd
10.
SALEM.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) As
Kipp CD 81; Fish (P) z; Moor,
(S) 8. Auditor General-Sissol
(R) 81; Clark CD IS; Smith Up.
8; Parker (S) 4. Judge of Suprem,
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) As
Munson (D) %; Robinson (P) 10
Schwartz (S) 3. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) SO; Miller Cd.
20. r.
| SCOTT NO. 1.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 16
Kipp (DA 13; Fish (P) o; Moor,
(S) l. Auditor General Sisson (R,
16; Clark (D) 13; Smith (P) 0
Parker (S) 1. Judge of Supreme
Court-Von Moschzisker (R) 16
Munson (D) 13; Robinson (P) 1
Schwartz (S) 1. Jury Commission
ers-Bullock (R) II; Miller Cd
IA.
SCOTT NO. 2.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 10
Kipp CD 20; Fish (P) 6; Moor,
(S) 0. Auditor General Sissol
(R) 12; Clark CD 25; Smith (P.
Z; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su
preme Court Won Moschzisker (R'
12; Munson (D) 26; Robinson Up,
6; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commits
sioners-Bullock (R) 10; Miller
(D) 26.
SOUTH CANAAN.
State Treasurer-Stober (R) 20
Kipp CD 27; Fish (P) Z; Moore
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

Socialism is still making feeble
efforts. But just about every time
a laboring man builds home or
puts a piano in the home he already
owns, Socialism loses one vote. The
laboring people are building
homes these days-thanks to the
Republican party's progressive idea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
QUIET ELECTION in HONESDALE;
PENNSYLVANIA STILL REPUBLICAN;
THE RESULT in The COUNTY OF WAYNE !
The old Keystone State stood true to its political
ings and all the ingenuity ofthe Democracy not
potent enough to cheat it out of its righttnl vic
tory for Republican candidates and principles.

Republican majority in this State
is 100000. The entire ticket is
elected. Munson, the Democratic
candidate for Supreme Court Judge,
runs ahead of his ticket. The
amendments to the constitution were
defeated
Philadelphia is carried by the Re-
publicans by over $4,000 majority.
New York City elects Judge Gaynor
Mayor but the balance of the Tam
many Hall ticket is defeated by the
Fusion ticket. The reign of Charley
Murphy, Boss of Tammany Hall, is
ended. Wayne county goes Repub-
lican by over 200 majority, with the
exception of Munson, the Democratic
candidate for Supreme Court Judge,
has small majority, being the re-
suit of complimentary Republican
votes. Amendments are defeated
in this county. Tom Johnson is de-
feated for Mayor of Cleveland.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
WHERE Is THE MAN
Who Saw This the Last Time it Was
Here,

The Star of Bethlehem, the star
which guided the wise men of the
East to the spot where the newborn
Savior lay in the manager at Beth
lehem, may now be seen any morn
ing just at daybreak in the eastern
sky. 1t is very bright and can be
easily distinguished from the other
stars. Astronomers say this star
is visible now for the first time in
800 years, and tnat it will not be
coming this way for the next 500
years, so those of our readers who
went to be sure to see it should not
wait until it comes this way again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
THE COMMONWEALTH
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
OF Boston, at the Lyric Wednesday
Night (Teachers' Institute).

OF Boston, at the Lyric Wednesday
Night (Teachers' Institute).
The work of this organization
rivals that of the great bands and
orchestras of this and other coun-
tries. The company is composed of
solo artists, selected with great
care for the part they take in the
exquisite ensemble. The program
covers the entire field of classical,
popular and standard compositions.
Extensive tours for two years have
demonstrated their ability beyond
every question. The program will
include a string quartet, xylophone,
trombone, and cornet solos, besides
the regular soloists, making an en-
tirely new program of great variety.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1909.

1t has been decreed that the
peach basket hat must go but we are
thankful that the peach under the
basket hat will remain with us.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

Uncle Joe Cannon still is used as
a pounding bag by many of the pure
in heart, but no man in America
carries his years better or looks
more hale and hearty. If mans
conscience loesn't hurt, what the
other fellow says won't hurt either.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

Election is now over and people
who are dissatisfied with the re-
suits, will have time between now
and Thanksgiving day to find fault
with the Almighty for not arranging
matters to suit their individual ideas
and desires.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
BOY DRAGGED BY COW DIES.
His Mother Was Attending His Faith
er's Funeral at the Time.

er'S Funeral at the Time.
Northport, L. l., November a.
While Mrs. Frank Bennett was ac-
comparing the remains of her hus-
band, whose funeral was held last
Friday afternoon, to the cemetery,
her 6-year-old son, Charlie, who had
been left at home, got wound up
in rope attached to young heifer,
and was fatally injured. The child
was dragged for some distance on
his face, which was badly bruised
and swollen. When found he was
unconscious, in which state he lay
until the following day. His should
er was also dislocated and it was
dis overed that he had sustained in
ternal injuries, from which he died
at midnight on Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

Tammany was successful in elect
ing Judge Gaynor Mayor of New
York but lost the balance of their
ticket. Gaynor was fortunate in
having opposed to him one man who
was not very we'll known and an
other who was too well known.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
BERLIN NO. 1.

State Treasurer--Stober (R), IL;
Kipp CD, 16; Fish (P), 4; Moore
(S), 0. Auditor General-Sisson
(R), II; Clarke (D), Is; Smith (P)
4; Parker (S) O. Judge of the Su-
preme Court-Von Moschzisker (R)
II; Munson (D) IS; Robinson (P)
a; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commits
sioners-Bullock (R) 16; Miller
CD 13.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
DAMASCUS NO. 2.

State Treasurer Stober (R) 20;
Kipp (D) 8; Fish (P) o; Moore
(S) o. Auditor General-Sisson
(R) 20; Clark CD 8; Smith (P) 0;
Parker (S) o. Judge of the Supreme
Court-Von MoschEisker (R) II;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
SCIENCE AND PNEUMONIA.

During the past twelve months
there has been a general awakening
of the country to methods OF proven
ton and cure Of tuberculosis, ana no"
exhibitions and organized efforts every
where are educating the masses no"
to stop the spread of this dread dls-
ease and to care for those already az
hicted with it, Perhaps no more gen
eral boon has been given to humanity
than the hope that is held out for the
saving of lives through the new meth
DDS of treatment of tuberculosis. Al
ready there are thousands Of former
dsspairing souls that have received
the message of new life, and the pro-
paganda is only begun.
However successful science may
have been in stopping the ravages OF
tuberculosis, it seems to have peeh
baffled thus far in fighting the twin
plague of berculosis-pneumonla In
some respects the latter disease IS
more to be dreaded than its compan-
ion. In tuberculosis there are usually
abundant premonitory warnings winch
give the patient opportunity for seek
ing relief in time. But pneumonia
strikes it's victims from ambush IL
gives little or no warning, and physical
strength and normal good health have
no weight against it. When pneumonia
takes hold upon the system it is usual
ly a matter of only a few days or
hours until the crisis.
That dolorous catalogue of vital sta
tistics, the government census, tells its
own melancholy story of the deaths
due to pneumonia. During the ten
years from 1890 to 1900 there was a
steady increase in the number Of ia
talities due to pneumonia. Deaths from
this disease amounted to within a
fraction of the total toll Of consump-
ton in the same period. The death
rate was higher in some years from
pneumonia, and always the two dis
eases were almost equal in the mortal
itE lists. 1t is now practically certain
that the record of tuberculosis Will
brighten, as the experts tell us that
within two decades this disease will
practically disappear. But no such
hope is held out as to pneumonia. The
disease has increased steadily and
thus far there has been no way OF
checking its ravages. Now and then
come vagrant reports that certain Sc
runs have been discovered that will
cure advanced stages of the disease,
but these reports have all proved dis
appointing Pneumonia is today almost
as terrible in it's effects upon the help
less human family as it was at the
beginning Speed the day when
science shall have achieved its crown
ing victory. over what is now prob
ably the greatest enemy of the hu-
man family known in America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
A CONFLICT MOMENTOUS.

The struggle at Washington is al
most a crisis. The party in control is
confronted by the most desperate al
tentative in it's history. It's effective
ness as an instrument of government
is on trial in the present tariff situa-
ton 1t is to be hoped that for the
sake of the country it may be strong
enough in resource to reach solution
The contest between the warning in
terests is one of the most desperate
ever fought at the national capital.
On the one hand there is an ugly
and growing deficit, says the Oregon
Journal. On the other the trusts and
the mighty forces they muster are
massed in resistance to a tariff that
will produce revenue. A tariff to yield
revenue must be low enough to permit
duty-paying importations. Importa-
tions loosen. the grasp of the trusts on
the throat of the republic, and that is
a factor in the embarrassing situation.
On one hand again the cost of liv-
ing is becoming so high as to be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
OFFICERS WILL
SAY NOTHING now
General Freight Agent of O. r. & NJ,
r. B. Miller, Will Not Deny
or Affirm Report.

r. B. Miller, general freight agent of
is in Walla Walla, and took
luncheon today :iocp with members of
the transportation committee of the
CONNIE rcial club, when better railway
accommodations were discussed.
Whel, interviewed this afternoon rel
alive to the announcement made this
week that the company was to install
gasoline motors with a 2-h0ur ser
vice on a number of branches in this
section. Mr.. Miller, while he would not
deny the report, said he was In no
position to talk on the subject.
81 dropped off here just for social
visit and took luncheon with MEM
bers of the transportation committee
just for the purpose Of springing q
new story that I heard recently in
Chicago" said he.
1t has been given out that 300 motor
cars of 200 horse power each have
been ordered by the company for de-
livery not later than July 1, and that
several branch lines throughout the
Northwest will be equipped with the
new service. Wallula and StafblcK
are to be the terminal OF Gnother run.
which may include POmeroy. The
passenger trains will consist of mo-
tor car and one or two trailers. Mr..
Miller, however, being at the head OF
the freight department did not feel
called upon to talk on the proposed
passenger service and while he did
not confirm the report, neither did he
deny it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08

come almost prohibitory, and from
ocean to ocean there is a cry for re-
lief through a reduced tariff. On the
other hand, local interests in every
section clarnor for retention of nigh
duties. and where these antagonistfc
forces meet the shock of conflict is
tremendous. Above and beyond all in
the struggle, however, is the promise
of the republican party to reduce
the tariff, promise tnat 1t seems UNI
willing to overlook or repudiate. To
redeem this pledge under a leadership
in congress representing the all-pow-
erful forces that are diametrically op-
posed to reduction presents alterna-
tives that are consequential crisis for
the party in control. The party is try
ing to steer between Charybdis and
Scylla, and the winds, currents and
waves are in awful tumult.
It is a time when the party needs
leadership as it never needed 1T be-
fore. The deficit is growing and ex-
penditures multiplying. Whether to
tax tea, or tax incomes, or levy war
taxes in time of peace are alternatives
that are desperately considered and
are reflective of the stress of the situa-
tion. It is a situation to test to the
quick the reserved powers OF the re-
publican party, and for the sake OF all
it is hoped that these powers may be
ample to bear the strain and meet
every emergency by giving the country
a tariff law fit for a patient people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08


the poor little body at the window
to occupy one Of them.
1t would mean not the slightest
exertion or sacrifice to the woman i'll
the carriage. 1t would mean a pre-
taste Of Heaven to the woman in the
window, a wonderful dream come true
sort of day, to be remembered and
,recounted until she died.
For the big black passionate sin
murder and theft, and even adultery
Il have only pity. Who can judge
of the temptations? It's for the blood
less, Indifferent, interrupted sin OF
blessings unshared that I keep my
keenest contempt.
The possession of any luxury is a
responsibility that no good man or
woman can shirll.
And it isn't only the larger luxuries
the carriage and pair, the automo-
bile, the country home and the steam
yacht, that can be shared
You may possess none Of these and
yet be selfish in hugging close within
your family circle some lesser luxury
a big happy piazza, pretty voice OF
skillful touch at the piano, rose gar
den, an open Fireplace, an ability to
read aloud acceptably, good library
happy disposition-any one of ten
thousand sharable things.
| And-to go back to the old, ole
! preachment-in the sin of unShareG
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
Abe Hummel to Return Soon.

NEW YORK, April S.-Abe Hummel
the disbarred New York lawyer, who
has been in Europe since his release
from Blackwell's island, where he spent
a year for his connection with the
Morse Dodge divorce case, is soon to
be seen on Broadway again, according
to a letter from him which has been
received here. The letter, addressed to
a physician who attended Hummel
while he was in prison, was dated
Nice. and said that Hummel would
go to London soon after Easter and
then make preparations to sail for
New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
Forest Reserve Phone Orders.

LA GRANDE, Ore, April S.-Repair
of present timber reserve telephone
line and building of additional ones,
is the order coming from the interior
department, and rangers having their
headquarters in this district are bend
ing themselves to speedy compliance.
The line from Sumpter, in Baker cour-
ty, to Starkey, in this county, leading
miles and miles of mountains,
will be repaired at once. The heavy
winter SHOWS did considerable damage.
and the missing links will be filled in.
In a short time the government will
have all it's reserves in Eastern Ore
gon linked together by telephones tnat
run from the important stations 70
remote villages, mining camps and
towns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
OIL CASE WILL
BE FINISHED SATURDAY
Milburn and Rosenthal Speak In Be-
half of the Oil Trust In ST. Louis
Court Today.

ST. LOUIS, April S.-Attorney Mil
burn, for the Standard Oil resumed his
argument in the government dissoiu-
ton suit this morning, and spoke until
noon. This afternoon Moritz Rosenthal,
the $1,000 a day Chicago lawyer, will
speak for the Standard.
The attorneys Informed the court
that they will complete the arguments
Saturday. Attorney Milburn this morn
ing sought to prove that there is no
wickedness in the developments of the
Standard and that the growth is the
result of the law of supply and de-
mand. He said the pipe line monopoly
existed only in the minds of the gov
eminent attorneys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-08
Beware Of Ointmen:s for Catarrh That
Contains Mercury.

Contains Mercury.
AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.