davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16
HOW J. K. TENER
STANDS AT HOME
Pen Picture Of Nominee For
Governor by an Independent.
KEIGHBORS STRONG FOR HIM
Those Who Know Him Best Are Most
Enthusiastic In Support of His Can

Those Who Know Him Best Are Most
Enthusiastic In Support of His Can
didacy.
A character study of John Kinley
Tener, and a pen picture of scenes in
the little town of Charleroi upon the
occasion of the recent demonstration
there in honor of the Republican NOM
inee for governor, given by John
O'Donnell editor of the Uniontown
Morning Herald, after witnessing the
ovations, will interest the voters in all
sections of the commonwealth.
Mr.. O'DOnnell, who for more than
twenty years was on the editorial staff
of the Pittsburg Dispatch, and who is
recognized as one of the most inde-
pendent and versatile journalists in
Pennsylvania, told in his own paper
what he saw and heard in Charleroi.
This is what he wrote over his sig
nature, u. OD.":
THE late James S. Mexican, better
known as 'Jim, was politician, bank
.er and builder He served a term as
postmaster in Pittsburg. He was one
of the men who placed the big Union
Trust company, now prosperous and
powerful, on the road to success. He
was also one of the men who made the
town of Charleroi possible, and its
main street has been named in his
honor. Had there been no Mexican,
there would probably have been no
Charleroi now, and no candidate for
governor of Pennsylvania by the name
of John Kinley Tener, And believe
l knew Jim Mexican.
"There are seven boys in the Tener
family, think, and they all look alike
They are tail, orect, clear-eyed, clear
skinned and cleanlimbed, with features
which denote great keenness of mind
and profiles that are Gibsonesque
Wallace Tener, one of these boys, sat
for a moment or two on the balcony
of the Coyle theater, in Charleroi on
Saturday night, and watched the thou
sands of toilers from the great Mo-
nongahela valley, with Tener banners
aloft, march by to the steady tread Of
martial music. Noting the size. the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16

eye and a direct look and bearing
which seems to say II know what my
duty Is and will perform It; can
expect the same from your
Educated In the common schools,
endowed by his ancestry with an ac-
tive mind and healthy body, he early
sought his pastime on the base ball
lots. AS pitcher on the Chicago team
he was thoroughly drilled in disci-
pline. He knows what II is to stand
on the firing line, taunted by the jeers
or spurred by the cheers of thousands,
his temper always cool aond his nerve
never shaken. From this stern school
he drifted into the realm of business
carrying with him the same judgment
and decision which made hir victor
on the field. Now. as a cane ATE for
the highest office in the gift of the
millions OF the state, and during the
stress of a hot campaign, he can be
depended upon to maintain the same
poise that made him winner in busi-
ness and athletics. He is not a man
to shy at the cars.
Knows How to Say "No."
"Subserviency is not a weakness of
John X. Tener. There is too much
Irish in his makeup for us to expect,
or his political enemies to hope that
he will bend the pregnant knee at the
behest of any man or set of men.
Though modest of demeanor, he is
: nevertheless fearless and Independent.
His life is clean, his record above re-
proach. He Acknowledges no conditions
which are dishonorable; he bows to
no power but the will of the people.
The asset which he prizes most highly
is neither that of wealth. family nor
social position-it is the love- the es-
TEEN. the friendship the regard of the
men and women who have known him
long enough to realize that beyond per.
adventure his yes is 'yes;' that his
no is no. that his word is as good
as his bond; that he never either by
word or action injured his neighbor in
his life; that his one great aim has
been to brighten the lives and i'm
prove the conditions of the people OF
his town and community.
"Were John Kinley Tener to believe
that the governorship of Pennsylvania
meant his departure in any one par
ticular from the principles which have
won for him his splendid standing in
Charleroi and throughout the Monon
gahela valley, where he Is known bet
ter than he is anywhere else, I mis-:
my guess if he would not stretch him
self to his full six feet five inches oil
thereabouts and tell the men who pro
posed it, no matter how exalted theil
political or business position, to go tC
blazes and take the governorship will
them"
| Childrap thiAk not of Tho rost nor N
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16
KILLING the Goose Analn.

The old family physician being
away on a much needed vacation. his
practice was intrusted to his son, a
recent medical graduate. When the
old man returned the youngster told
him, among other things, that he had
cured Miss Ferguson. an aged and
wealthy spinster. OF her chronic in
digestion.
my boy" said the old doctor, I'm
proud Of you; but Miss Ferguson's
indigestion is what put you through
college. "-Everybodys Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16
Takinu a Chance,

The mistress was giving Harriet the
benefit of her advice and counsel
touching n momentous step the latter
contemplated
"Of course, Harriet" said the lady
Of the house, 'if you intend to get
married that's your own business, but
you mustn't forget that marriage is q
very serious matter"
"Yis. num-" said Harriet; "yis
mum, know it's sometimes, mum
But, mum, maybe I'll have better luck
than you did, mum" brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16

Children think not Of the past nor of
what is to come but enjoy the present
time, which few OF US do.-La Bru-
vpra
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
THE FIGHT on n E
Warm Battle Waged in State Execu.
tive COmmittee.-JOnes Wins
Out.

Columbia, May l7.-Notwithstand-
ing a determined fight, waged for
one hour, by members of the State
executive committee, headed by At
torney W. F. Stevenson, of Cheraw,
directed against the election of a per-
manent chairman tonight, Gen. Willie
Jones, of this city, who for % years
has served the party in the capacity
of secretary and chairman, was re-
elected chairman and treasurer of the
committee for the next two years.
Gen. Jones has been chairman for the
last six terms, and, as he expressed it
tonight, this is the first time there
has been any kick"
1t appeared that the effort to post
pone the election until tomorrow was
directed against Gen. Jones, although
Mr.. Stevenson stated that he had no
personal motives in the matter. Gen
Jones's' election was followed by ap-
plause on the part Of the committee
and those present. Thirty-four of for
ty member voted for Gen. Jones, the
other six not voting at all because Of
their. view that the election should
not be held tonight. Superintendent
D. J. Griffith, of the State prison, exc
cutive committeeman from Lexington,
Was nominated for the Craftsmanship,
but declined, thanking Mr.. L. I. Par
rott, OF Sumter, who nominated him,
and saving, 4 am not a candidate"
Propose Constitutional Changes.
Of equal interest, and interviewer
with the election of the chairman, was
the notice given that tomorrow night
will be presented to the State conven-
ton resolutions to change the consti-
tuition so that the chairman Of the exc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20

chairman. J.. D. Bell, Of Columbia,
was reelected secretary, and Gen.
Jones was reelected treasurer.
Situation Reversed.
Gen. Jones, in his speech of thanks
to the committeeman, said that he had
served altogether % years, and for
the sixth time as chairman and to-
night was the first time that there
had been any kick. He had always
served the party we'll, and if the con-
vention named another for chairman
ship by changing the constitution he
would gladly step down. The hitch
in the matter of electing the chairman
arose tonight because of the fact that
the committee met before the conven-
ton. Heretofore, the custom has been
for the committee to meet after the
convention. 1t is stated, however,
that two years ago the meeting was
as tonight, but then no complication
arose. Several present thought to-
nights action knew no precedent, and
that always the meetings of the COM
mittee had been after the convention
met.
Mr.. D. L. Sinkler, of Charleston, is
on the committee appointed to cor
slider assessments and itinerary for
the campaign this summer. The 9TH
er members are Messrs. Parrot, Sink
Ter, B~rayzeales, Crews, Robinson,
Hamer, Buist and Gen. Jones. The
subcommittee meets at 10 o'clock to-
morrow and reports at 4 o'clock to
the executive committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
Viii Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get Won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Sa1ve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. It makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glori-
fes the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. Csc. at W.
E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20

w. W. ~ ANSt NN' A' $3.50 ~"
Barnwell, and J. S. Wilson, Of Lancas-
ter.
Unanimous Elections.
The spirit of unanimity characteriz-
ed the elections and brought forth
some humorous remarks, there being
no contests except in the 18th district,
where there were two nominees, the
Hon. T. B. Crews and S. J. Nichols,
the election for vice president from
that district being left to the delegat-
es from the several counties repre-
scented.
Olin Sawyer, of Georgetown, was
nominated also from the 9Th, but de-
clined in favor Of anyone else;" r.
+. Manning, of Sumter, nominated
from the 7th, declined. R. B. Cald-
we'll, of Chester, from the 9Th, de-
clined in favor of Mr.. Wilson.
Committees Named.
On motion of the Hon. D. S. Hen
derson, of Aiken, two committees were
named today, one member from each
county for each committee. Of the
Newberry delegation Geo.. S. Mower
was appointed on the committee on
platform and resolutions, and Cole. l..
Blease on constitution and rules.
Candidates Assessments Raised.
The high cost Of living has affected
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee, causin assessments against
candidates to be raised. The report
of the subcommittee was adopted at
the meeting of the executive commit
tee this afternoon. Senator Lide, Of
Orangeburg, made a motion that con-
gressional candidates be assessed SIS,
candidates for governor $50 and State
officers $3.50, just as had been the
case heretofore, but this motion was
tabled, and the new assessments
adopted, as given below in. the report
of the committee.
D. J. Griffith, of this city, execu-
tive committeeman from Lexington,
was made vice chairman. This is to
provide for a presiding officer in
the absence of the chairman. A. W.
Jones, D. J. Griffith and Chairman
Willie Jones will arrange the itinerary
for the campaign this summer.
Executive Report of Committee.
The following report was made to
the State executive committee this af-
ternoon:
"To the Chairman and Members Of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee of South Carolina-Gentlemen:
Your committee appointed to suggest
assessments and the date of opening
of the campaign and the itinerary, re-
specially reports that, after ma
ture deliberation and Investigation,
we find that the cost of the campaign
of 1908 was s2,956. and would there
fore suggest that the assessment on
congressman be S125, for governor
SIS, and other State officers $50,
which, from information received,
would yield s3,075, viz: Seventeen
candidates for congress at S125, ST.
1875; II candidates for State offices at
$50, $500; 1 candidate for lieutenant
governor at $50, $50; 4 candidates for
governor at SIS, $500, making a total
of $3,O75.
your committee would suggest
that the date for the opening of the
campaign be fixed for June %.
1--WE would further suggest that a
committee of three, consisting of the
State chairman and Two members of
the executive committee, to be ap-
pointed by the chairman, be appoint
ed to make the arrangements for the
itinerary"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

I will sell at public cutlery on We'd
nesday, June l., 1910, at II a. NJ, at
1105 and 1107 Caldwell street, New
berry, S. c., the stock of groceries
and merchandise and store furniture
and fixtures in Nos. 11O5 and 1107
Caldwell street, Newberry, SC, dis
trained by me for rent under and by
virtyre Of a distress warrant issued
by The Newberry Fraternity Hall
company for arrears of rent due said
company by Samuel B. Jones. Terms
of sale: Cash.
NJ. M. Buford,
Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20
NOTICE.

We hereby warn all persons from
hunting or fishing or otherwise tres
passing on our lands.
H.. B. Lindsy.
F. A. Scurry.
Reid & Chapman,
In charge of the Werber land, Old
Town, S. G. 5-17-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-20

Treasurer, J. H. Clifton, of Sumter.
Sergeant-at-arms, N. H. Stansill, of
Barnwell, and J. S. Wilson, Of Lancas-
tor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
BRANDEIS OPENING MARCH 3
First Performance at New
VIII BE "Arsene LupIn,' the
Detective-Thief Drama.

The Brandeis theater is to have its first
performance March 3, and the opening at
traction will be 'Arsene Lupin," the much
talked Of detective-thief drama, with VII
liam Courtenay and Doris Keane in the
leading roles. Company and production
are the original Frohman one, and the play
will be seen here exactly as in New York
and Chicago, where 1t has been one of the
few successes of the theatrical year.
1t is also officially announced that two
days later. or March 8, the Boyd will see
the regular performances Of stock by a
company now being engaged by o. D..
Woodward.
March 8 comes on a Thursday night and
the seat sale for the opening and following
performances Will begin four days pre-
vious. There will be no increase of prices
for the first performance in the new
theater, the regular scale which has OBJ
tanned at the Hudson theater in New York
and Powers in Chicago for the same play
being ordered for the performances here.
Il am glad we lave secured a first-class
play and not a musical comedy" declared
w. ]. Burgess Of the Burgess & Woodward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
WHAT A HUSBAND OUGHT
TO BE-BY THREE GIRLS
Trio of Young Women Draw Up
specifications of Kind of Men
They Would Marry.

CITY License Inspector Schneider sympa-
thizes with the men of the west who need
wives. also with the single men of Omaha
who want good helpmates, but do not seem
able to cut them out from the bunch OF
handsome and clever maidens who throng
the streets of the city morning and even
ing.
schneider was giving voice to his ideas
in the presence of three young women en-
ployed in the city hall, who shall here re-
main nameless, when the girls took up
his suggestion with approval and proceeded
to put down their views concerning pros
pective husbands. Following are the views
on the kind Of husband they would like,
as written by themselves:
Number my husband must be able to
build the fires, but he must not dictate
how 1 do my work. He must be able to sup
port me well, and must treat me with the
same respect he would any other woman.
He must be able to stay at home at least
one evening a week, and must not chew to-
bacco, and must be a thorough man, not
a sissy with mot" underscored.)
Number 2-My husband must be at least
5 feet, II inches, with broad shoulders and
we'll built. He should have blue eyes, dark
hair, slightly tinged with gray. He must be
a man that makes an honest living, and
make enough to keep a wife comfortably.
He also must be of an affectionate nature,
! and must not be a Cheap skate"
Number The ideal man for me ought
! to be of medium height and we'll built,
nave dark eyes and hair; do not object
to a gray tlnge. He must be able to make
a good living, and should have All affec-
tionate disposition, and be fairly liberal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
MisceIInneouA.

SCIENTlFIC LIVING FOR PROLONG-
ING THE TERM OF HUMAN LIFE. BY
laura Nettleton Brown. 24 pp..; $1O0; The
de|alth-Culture company.
A great truth is emphasized in this book,
namely, that in the ordinary processes of
cooking the organic elements become inor-
ganic and food values are destroyed. This
dietetic idea is most important, and it is
claimed by the author that when generally
known and made practical 1t will restore
the racial vigor as nothing else can, free
woman from the slavery Of the cook stove
and become a large factor in the solution
Of the servant problem.
The author enters into the practical de-
monstratlon of the new way; food tables.
recipes and menus are numerous and en-
tightening and will prove exceedingly help
full not only to busy housekeepers, but
also to all persons who desire to get the
greatest benefit and fullest enjoyment
from the daily meals.
A most interesting and practical fea-
ture of this work is the clear and dis
eliminating Instructions given for the ap-
piication of heat in preparing food. From
the authors point Of view it becomes evil
dent that the present mode of preparing
food is not only unnecessarily laborious,
but that It involves great waste of the
raw material and puts a severe tax upon
the digestive organs of the consumer. The
best thing about the new way to many
minds, however, will be that 1t greatly en-
Hances the appetlzing qualities of the
viands. 1t treats of the chemistry of food
In a way that is easily understood and
made practical. The concluding chapter OF
the book deals with Associate Influences'
and gives sound advice upon other health
factors than diet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CONTRACT BY WRIT
Robert Carter Invokes Court to Keep
Work on Theater.
woRKMEN TAKEN OFF THE JOB
when Secured from interference by
ThOmpson-starrett Company, La
Dor Union Gets Into Fuss, De-
featinR Restraining Order

Robert L. Carter, ~sub-contractor on the
Brandeis theater building for sheet metal
work. has filed suit In district court for
ar injunction against Thompson-Starrett
company. builders, TO prevent them from
dlspossessing him Of his contract because
of a labor dispute. Fred Wilton. vice
president, and w. B. Weston. manager,
are also defendants.
Carter works under open shop rules,
employing nonunion men.
He alleges that he is convinced that the
Thompson-S tarrett company will attempt
to take his job away from him acting under
a clause in his contract STIMULATING that he
must employ satisfactory help.
Carter asks for a temporary Injunction
at once, and that 1t be made permanent to
secure his rights.
Carter alleges that his contract is worth
$41s1. His contract calls for the installa-
ton OF all sheet metal work, fire doors and
fire-proof window castings.
Judge Sears granted a restraining order
to the petitioner and made II returnabie
before Judge Estelle Tuesday. John l..
Kennedy and Isaac Congdon visited the Of
flee OF the district clerk soon after the
restraining order had been granted and
read over the petition. They declined TO
discuss the suit.
Union stops the Work.
Work under Nj Carriers contract stopped
Friday morning soon after the filing of
the suit, when a delegation from the Local
union of sheet metal workers warned them
TO stop or look for trouble.
'They came in here and told my men,
Get off or we'll knock you off the build
ing said Mr.. Carter. $50 my men
quit to avoid trouble and violence. 1t Is
but a repetition of the trouble we had over
at the Morris theater. When the rest Of the
workmen on the Morris theater are through
we shall go back and finish our job"
II. II. Farmer of the Omaha union, who
headed the delegation to the Brandeis
building. refused to discuss the matter. In
a conversation with MI. Carter he said that
w. b. Weston. manager of the Thompson
Starrett company, had given him permits
sion to go on the building and demand tina;
the non-union men working for the sub
contractor leave,
II was not down to the building until
after the matter came up and certainly
gave no one such permission said Mr..
Weston nave nothing to do With the
matter now, l was served with notice OF
the restraining order on Mr.. Carter's suit
this morning
Up to noon the sheet metal workers EN-
ployed by Carter had not returned 20 work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
his ideas of the cost of keeping up a

in his ideas of the cost of keeping up a
home.
Two Of the girls are OF Irish-American
stock, while the name of the other would
seem to indicate that her paternal ances-
tors were French. They are held in high
esteem as to character and accomplish
ments, and Mr.. Schneider believes they
would mage most excellent wives. He will
endeavor to bring them into touch with
1men needing wives who measure up to the
qualifications set forth in their descriptions.
"They d~n't want much" says Schneider,
"and they deserve the very best Of mates"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CITY NATIONAL WORKMAN HURT
p. SVvinsky, Carpenters Helper, Is
Bruised by a Falling
Beam.

p. Swlnsky, a carpenter'si helper, who
at 24OO Hickory street. was injured
on the right arm and hip by a falling beam
at the new building. being erected for the
City National bank at sixteenth and Har-
ney streets. He was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital, where DR.. Allison found that
swinsky had sustained some 81 ght bruises.
The beam formed a portion OF a platform
being used in connection with the raising
Of an elevator. Part of it gave way and
the beam hit swinsky, while he was work.
ing on the first floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

SHIRLEY's PART SONGS FOR MIXED
VOICES. Edited by John B. Shirley. 22
pp.; 75c; American Book mpan
The songs in this volume are Intended
for mixed voices. and are notable for
their great variety, their musical orange
ment of parts, and their adaptabillty to
all school occasions, such as commence
ment, festivals, national celebrations. etc.
In all there are ninety-seven compositions.
consisting of folk songs college songs,
operatic and national songs, and miscel-
laneous choruses. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
BOY TELLS TALE OF ASSAULT
Says Strange Man Dragged Him
Into WOOds-Escaped I'm
harmed.

That he had been dragged to the woods
near Fifteenth and the boulevard by an un-
identified man was the story told by the
son of Thomas ]. Carmody, 3714 South Six
tenth street, when he got home Wednes-
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The boy said he met the man at the ball
park at Fifteenth and Vlnton streets as
he was returning from school at 4 o'clock.
without a word, the man caught him and
pulled him along with him until they got
to the woods, where he detained him for
over an hour. TIL only description he
could give OF the man was that he was
shabbily dressed, thin, had about two
weeks growth of beard, was about 30 years
old and wore a light SLOUGH hat. The boy
was not injured in any way.
n- IL Il rnna,ann nann.lAn u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
VISITING NURSES IN THE UNITED

VISITING NURSES IN THE UNITED
STATES. BY Yssabelle Waters. Sot pp'
1.25; Charities Publication
Just fifty years ago the first visiting nurse
started her minlstrations to the sick poor
in Liverpool, England. The growth OF the
movement has been remarkable. In the
United States alone there are now 566 visit
ing nurse associations with a total starr
of lab nurses. In the last year liz new
organizations were formed.
Among the interesting features OF the
book are pictures and a full description OF
the visiting nurses bag invented at the
HENRY Street Settlement. The book
forms a convincing argument for nursing
and educating in their homes some OF
the sick who will not or cannot go to the
hospitals. Miss Waters brought to her
book not only the scientific Judgment of
the trained nurse, but the breadth OF
view and clear appreciation Of social
values which come from long experience
as a settlement worker on the East Side
of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
HYMENEAL
HnIhrnrd-CoIemnn

OF Council Bluffs. were married by Rev.
Charles w, savidge Thursday evening at
the Midland hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Holroyd
viii make their home at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

agency. Wherefore he asks $4,000 dam
ages in district court
John ]. Novak is the alleged owner of
the coal hole at 1922 South Thirteenth
street and is made the defendant in the
suit which is in district court.