davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
STRIKERS IN JAIL.
Three Attackers of Express
Wagon Are Nabbed.
MAY TIE UP 100000 DRIVERS.
Chairman Rosan of Brotherhood of
Transfers Says, I'VE Won't Hesi-
tate to Call Out Everything
on Wheels"

New York, Nov. S.--Three arrests Of
strikers were made by the police fol-
lowing the riot at Forty-seventh street
and Eighth avenue, this city, in which
an Adams Express company wagon
was attacked. The men arrested were
taken to the West Forty-seventh street
station. The driver had his head cut
open by a brick He was taken to the
Adams express barn in West Forty
seventh street. The two helpers were
also injured. Fully dozen in the
crowd sustained serious injuries.
The police seem unable to cope with
the situation, and more trouble of a
very serious nature is expected.
''If worse comes to worse we will
not hesitate to call out everything on
Wheels was the declaration made by
Michael Rogan, chairman of the joint
executive committee of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, after
a warlke half day, during which taxi
cabs were slashed and smashed, while
express wagons were attacked. The
chauffeurs gave new impetus to the
express strike and for a time shifted
the object of attack.
Mr.. ROgan had been asked when the
meeting would be held to discuss the
general strike, expected to call out 90
600 affiliated men and effect the tying
up of the work of 100000. He said,
POSSIBLY not before Thursday"
Thomas ]. Greely, business agent of
the Independent Hackmen's associa-
ton, having a membership of 1000
men, Informed William H. Ashton, or
ganiZer of the teamsters, that the hack
men had authorized sympathetic
strike, provided the union men Of the
red taxicab service did not pick up
any fares on the street. Mr. Ashton
conferred with Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor.
An open letter was sent the express
companies by committee of the Mer-
chants association of New York, cit
ing Mayor Gaynors declaration that
the peace negotiations failed because
the companies would not agree that no
one should be discharged for joining
the union. The letter referred to the
fact that the associations members
furnished the bulk of the express COM
panies' business and protested against
a needless and unreasonable attitude,
which prevents the solution of the ex-
listing difficulties"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

New York. Nov. S-The first shot in
the campaign for the Office of presi-
dent general of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution was fired by Mrs. William
Cumming Story of New York, candi
date of the conservative party of the
Daughters, who is in the field in op-
position to Mrs. Matthew e. Scott Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, the pr sent presi-
dent general, who seeks reelection.
The shot was in the form of fiat
denial from Miss Florence G. Finch.
the campaign manager for Mrs. Story,
that Mrs. Scott had not, according to
general belief, received the unanimous
support of the recent state conference
in Illinois, but had, in fact. been to l.
ed down as candidate by the Chic; 20
chapter, the largest in the United
States,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
A NEW AERO RECORD.
Hubert Latham In Continuous Flight
Over Baltimore Forty Minutes.

Over Baltimore Forty Minutes.
Baltimore, Nov. S.-Hubert Latham,
the French aviator, has established
new record by flying from the track at
Halethorpe over Baltimore, travelling
from the extreme southwest to the
eastern limits and returning to the
starting point without halt. The
time occupied in the fight was AZ min
utes 10 seconds. The wind was blow
ing ten miles an hour most of the
time.
The new record consists in the fact
that for practically forty minutes he
was in continuous flight over the city.
This is considered one of the most
dangerous feats in the realms of avia-
ton.
When he started the bell in the city
hail tolled and the factory whistles,
adding to the din, notified the people
Of the aviator's approach. When he
started, soon after noon, every tall
building in the downtown district of
the city was a vantage ground for
thousands who sought viewpoints to
witness the fight, while every roof
top was black with people.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
APPENDICITIS.

The most dreaded disease of civilization
Is the condition known as appendicitis.
Once fully established, nothing will remedy
but the cold knife. The theory that this
inflammation was caused by seeds or for
eign bodies entering the appendix is long
exploded. The true cause of appendicitis
is sluggishness Of the bowels, constipation;
and the gases which are formed in conse-
quence produce germs known to the scien-
tific physician as the Bacili Coli Com
mensis. Now to avoid this formation of
gas germs, constipation and the resulting
Inflammation, take Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills, which have been tested in
all the various diseases of the stomach.
bowels and liver, and found to be the
greatest and best preventative remedy
known. These wonderful little vegetable
pills cleanse the blood, and make it rich
and red. They stimulate the liver to
healthy action and invigorate the whole
system. You may be very sick at night;
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills make
you well in the morning. Physicians use and
recommend. They form no habit. You
should always keep them on hand. These
little Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11


fed or the harder he is worked, so
that by perspiring freely nature comes
to the assistance in preventing the
pores Of the skin being choked.
But the fatty fluid which comes
from the glands in the form of sweat
is apt to consolidate again at the
roots Of the hair and form covering
of dandruff which clogs the circulating
action through the pores Of the skin.
When a horse Is doing no work
and grazing in the open this is of no
harm, as it helps to keep out the
cold and consequently grooming is not
needed; but, on the other hand, the
working animal requires to be kept in
better vigor, and besides the labor
and more nitrogenous food usually
given induces more excessive per-
spiration.
When he comes into the stable
either wet or perspiring he should be
we'll rubbed down at once with a
handful of straw or hay and get a
good feed.
After he is dry a thorough groom
ing will well repay the labor, and in
those districts where the care OF the
horse is feature of the farm l have
often heard it said that a good groom
ing twice a day was worth a feed OF
oats.-W. R. Gilbert
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
MRS. MARTIN IN A RAGE.
Creates Scene at Continuation of In
quiry Into Her Sanity.

Newark, n. j., Nov. S-Judge Ten
Eyck resumed the inquiry into the
mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B.
Martin, one of the two. surviving Ward
law sisters, who are under indictment
for the alleged killing of Ocey w. NJ.
Snead. During the examination of a
witness Mrs. Martin made quite a
scene, and the court adjourned for a
few minutes to give her time to quiet
down.
1t was while John L. Vaughan. a
banker and railroad promoter of
Shawsville, Va, was being cross ques-
toned by Louis Hood, who is asso-
ciated with Prosecutor Mott in the
case. Mr.. Vaughan testified about
Montgomery college at Christiansburg,
Va, which was conducted by the
Wardlaw sisters. The witness, in an
swer to questions, said that Mrs. Mar
tin wanted to enlist the services of a
business man to conduct the college,
with the purpose Of making it more
successful and perhaps of getting an
endowment for the college. While he
was telling about this Mrs. Martin
jumped up in a rage and shouted, 81
never said what that Jew pointing at
Mr.. Hood is trying it make it appear
! said"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
= LIVE g
STOCK
FARM HORSE Is NEGLECTED..
Animal Should Be Groomed often to
Stimulate Respiratory system.

Animal Should Be croored often to
Stimulate Respiratory System.
Some farmers think It a waste OF
time to groom work horses in order
to make them look sleek and shiny
and would rather leave them in their
natural state.
1t should be remembered that in
the domestic horse more is demanded
than in the wild animal, and conse-
quently he requires a little more fos-
tering to supply the wear of this extra
demand.
And grooming does not mean mere
ly cultivating a "sleeky" appearance,
although l do not mean to depreciate
the virtue of those who take a pride
in keeping their horses in fine coat
and condition.
1t means a stimulating Of the res
piratory system and consequently in
creased vigor TO the health of the
horse.
Secretions are continually going on
in the glands Of the skin, which are
given off In the form Of perspiration,
and this secretive action increases
more rapidly the better the animal is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
esi.s
9fSo
Points
For
Mothers
*

Don't snub the child who is a per-
petual Interrogation mark. 1t is big
temptation, but think how dreadful 1t
would be IL your little questioner had
been born deaf and dumb or mentally
deficient.
Losing your patience when Willie
bothers you with his "Why?" or Nancy
never speaks without a question to be
answered will throw your children
back on themselves for information,
and you will learn too late you have
lost your hold on your little ones.
II you do not answer questions be
sure some one else will-neither so
wisely nor so truthfully. Many a
child's fear of ''bogies'' or dreadful
nervousness for which you cannot ac-
count can be traced to awful stories
told them by servants when you re-
fused to crafty childish curiosity be-
cause you were too busy.
Do not feel that your child Is an in
fant prodigy because he is given to the
"why and wherefore" His quest. n
ing is only natures way of making in
struction easier to you. See that you
heed 1t.
If you think the questioner wonder
you can rarely hide your opinion from
him. The result? He becomes hat
most obnoxious nuisance-a child who
asks questions to show off and be a
smarty. Likewise will his vanity take
boom that is not beneficial
Again, do not tell a child he is a
stupid or laugh uproariously when
he asks you q question that seems
ridiculously easy to you. 1t is this
habit that keeps many children silent
when by going to mother or father
their doubts could easily be set
straight.
Many children have held for years
impossible and terrifying notions Of
everyday facts which they never
would have had If they had not dread
ed the laughter of big people"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
A Gift For Baby,

A charming gift for new baby is a
set Of washed gold safety pins. These
are not the small sets connected by a
chain used to fasten the little frocks,
but are ordinary safeties specially gold
washed for the purpose.
Select dozen strong, sharp pins and
take them to any reliable jeweler. In
some places the set can be gold wash
ed for as little as 80 cents. The cost
is never higher than would commonly
be paid for any useful christening or
baby shower gift.
The gilt coating prevents rust and
does not wear or easily. To represent
them a tiny homemade case of ribbon
Is pretty idea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Poor Pay. Poor Preach.

Once upon "A time there was an In
dian named Big Smoke. A white man,
encountering Big Smoke, asked him
what he did for living.
"Umphw said Big Smoke. me
preach"
THAT so? What do you get for
preachingi"
me git ten dollar a year"
"Well," said the white man, that's
id poor pay"
"Umphw said Big Smoke. "Me
ID poor preachw
So runs the world-poOr pay, poor
preacb.-Mmneapo Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
BIPLANE CARRIES FREIGHT.
Goes Mile a Minute Delivering $1,000
Worth of Silk.

malice of Michigan, one of the Wright
brothers aeroplane operators, made
the fastest cross country flight ever
made in a biplane. Parmalee flew from
Dayton direct to Columbus, passing
over South Charleston and London.
The air line distance, as given out by
the Wrights, is sixty-fiye miles, and the
fight was made in sixty-six minutes.
Parmalee carried 81, 900 worth of silk
for dry goods firm, and it is said that
this is the first time that the biplane
has been put to such commercial use.
A New York firm sent parcel of
goods from its Dayton house to a Co
lumbus customer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
When Children Are convaIeseins.

1t is. of course, very tedious for an
actively inclined child to lie quietly in
bed when he longs to get up. and the
resources of mother and nurse are
sometimes almost exhausted in the eff
fort to amuse him.
Perhaps you may feel inclined to
let him get up and say nothing about
II to the doctor; but though you may
hoodwink him. you can't hoodwink
the heart, and It will make the child
pay for the deception sooner or later.
A person with a permanently weak
heart-more particularly a boy-is
heavily handicapped in life's race.
He cannot enter the army or navy.
He would be instantly rejected by the
examining medical officer. He cannot
go in for any athletic competition. If
he does so it is at the risk Of his life.
Very hard work is almost impossible
to him. He must always take care"
more or less and so is almost certain
to fall behind his more lucky because
stronger compeers in the race Of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Oleo as a Calf Food.

New hope appears for the oleo-mak.
ers in recent tests at an experiment
farm in Italy. 1t was found that the
best feeding material for calves was
a mixture of skim milk with oleo-
margarine. The calves are not likely
to object to this substitute for the
natural food, and 1t would seem that
the oleo oil. If It colid be bought at
a price low enough, would be just the
thing to even up the composition OF
skim milk. 1t is claimed that a good
quality Of veal can be made on this
ration at a low cost
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Keep the Earn Warm.

II the farmers of our country would
make their stables so warm that wa
ter would not freeze in them in an or
dinarily cold night, one-third more
animals could be kept on the same
feed as now used. Tar paper and
cheap lumber do not cost SO much
as hay and grain to keep up animal
heat. While paper and humber cost
only once. feed costs every winter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Feed for Work Horse.

The practice of the leading farm
ers of section usually is pretty
safe guide for a beginner. In the
corn belt big percentage Of the farm
horses do not get oats in their ra-
tons the greater part Of the year,
and large number never are fed any
grain except corn. Corn furnishes
heat and fat during the idle months OF
the winter, and It furnishes power In
the working season. We have been
taught that oats are needed for the
sake Of health and spirit and that they
contain principle that is needed. but
know of no proof that this is fact,
says the National Stockman.
Our readers would be interested in
an Ohio station bulletin prepared by
Prof. Carmichael on feeding work
horses. This bulletin was published
a year ago and gave the results OF 4S
weeks experiments with six-grade
Percherons on the station farm. Mix
ed clover and timothy hay was fed,
and ear corn was found to be as eff
Cient as oats, pound for pound. The
corned horses endured hard work dur
ing hot weather as well as did the
oats fed horses, and the oats did not
induce increased spirit or endurance.
The corn ration produced work more
cheaply than oats. These results do
not apply to growing stock or to
horses getting timothy and no clover.
The teaching OF this bulletin is in line
with the experience Of thousands of
farmers in the center of our great
corn belt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

NJ Office is hereby given that an ap-
~ plication will be made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania on Tues
day, November Is, A. d. 1910, by
Lorenzo r. Foster, John r. Jones,
Thomas ]. Burke and others, under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
An Act for the incorporation and
regulation of banks of discount and
deposit" approved May 13, A. D.
1876, and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended cor
poration to be called THE Hawley
Bank" to be located in Hawley,
county of Wayne, and Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, which said propos-
ed corporation is organized for the
specific purpose of receiving deposits,
making loans and discounts, and do
ing general banking business, un-
der the laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. Capital stock is
fixed at fifty thousand dollars ESQ.,
0OO), divided into one thousand H.
OOO) shares of the par value of fifty
dollars (S50.00) each, with ten
dollars $4,000 on each share for
surplus, the total capital and surplus
being sixty thousand dollars $780,
OOO). Said proposed corporation,
for the purposes above stated, shall
have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of the
said act of assembly and it's supple
ments.
JOHN r. JONES,
Attorney for Incorporators.
62eoi IA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
SILL'S CONDITION CRITICAL.
New York Merchant, Hurt In Auto Ac-
cident, May Lose An Arm,

Newburg, N. Y, Nov. S.-The condi-
ton Of John Il. Sill, retired New York
merchant and clubman, who was hurt
in the automobile accident at Allards
Corners, near Walden, Sunday. is crit
ical. He is unconscious. 1t is feared
that his left arm will yet have to be
amputated Mr.. Sill is also suffering
from a fractured nose and contusions
about the head. While it is thought
that he will probably recover the out
look is discouraging.
Both John Ellis Roosevelt, cousin of
Colonel Roosevelt, and George II. Rob
inson, the New York banker, seem to
be injured more severely than was at
first reported.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Train Your Child.

Correction does much. but encour.
agement after censure is as the sun
after a shower.
Blessed be the hand that prepares Il
pleasure for a child. for there is no
saying when and where it may bloom
forth.
In the man whose childhood has
known caresses there is always fiber
Of memory that can be touched in gen
tie issues.
When a child returns from a neigh
boris house don't question him as to
what was said or done there unless
you wish to sow seeds Of gossip and
mischief.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
CRIPPEN NOT TO DIE TODAY.
A Respite Extends Convicted Wife
Slayer's Life Till Nov. %.

LondonS Nov. S.--Dr. Hawley II.
Crippen, convicted and sentenced to
death for the murder of his wsfe, Belle
Elmore, will not be executed today, as
originally arranged, for the reason that
the law provides that two weeks must
elapse between the dismissal of an ap-
peal and the carrying out of the SEN
tence.
The execution will be held on Nov.
%. Meantime Solicitor Newton Grip
penis counsel, is drafting petition for
a reprieye.
At Scotland Yard it was said that
the postponement Of the execution had
nothing to do with the Philadelphia
report that Mrs. Crippen is alive in the
United States. The authorities de-
clared that they had not heard Of the
rumOr.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Didn,t Awe Him.

The members of Greek letter fra
ternity from southern university
were being shown through the library
Of congress. They were apparently
stricken dumb with admiration Of the
beauties Of the building. But the at
mosphere of awe was dissipated when
one of the party, red headed youth
exclaimed fervently:
"Gee, fellows! Wouldn't this make
a dandy frat houseT'-St. Louis Re
nnhlic
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
A Musical Tip.

So much high class music can be en-
ioyed by means Of the talking ma
chime that the instrument has de-
sided educational value. A mother
gives prizes TO her three little ones
when they learn to recognize the OPP
cratic or classic selections they hear
reproduced from the records. The
children soon learn the airs well
enough to whistle or pick out the
themes on the piano.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Fourth Death From paratv,i,

Logansport, Ind, Nov. S.-Marie, the
twenty-year-old daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, died after
weeks illness Of infantile paralysis.
This is the fourth death from this
disease in LoganspOrt in two weeks.
There are at present more than twenty
cases in the city, and physicians and
rents are greatly alarmed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
LUNATIC IN STRIKE.
r. w. Maxtadt, Guard, is Locked Up
In New York.

III NC" IOTks
New York, Nov. S.--Francis w. Max
tadt, an escaped lunatic from the State
Hospital For the Insane at Middle
town, ~ Y, who has been working
since Oct. 2S as guard for the Adams
Express company to protect their wag-
ons from strikers, has been arrested
Detective Snydecker of headquarters
found pollceman's night stick on him
and the charge of carrying concealed
weapons stands against him until the
hospital authorities can be communi-
Gated with.
Maxtadt until eleven years ago was
the president of the American Electric
Fuse company, an Illinois corporation,
and made his home in Chicago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Crib Cover.

A pretty crib cover may be made
from a yard each Of white and pale
blue or pink flannel, On the colored
flannel eubroider flower and bow
knot design; on the white, a conven-
tional border and large central mono
gram Bind the two together by
means of wide satin ribbon and put
bow or rosette in one corner with
the colored side considered as the
top.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
MaeVeaah Goes Home 70 vote.

Chicago, Nov, S.-Secretary of the
Treasury Franklin MacVeagh is In
Chicago, having come home to vote.
We viii -amRin here for n few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Weather Probabilities.
bair; cold; northwest winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
BIG COPPER INTERESTS
GOING TO EUROPE

Many are wondering what is the signifi-
canoe Of the exodus Of big copper men to
Europe at this time Some profess to be-
lieve that some sort OF an agreement be-
tween the warning elements IN copper
dom Is In process Of contamination, while
others do not believe there Is any inclina-
tion on the part OF the different factors
In the situation to get together.
A trip to Europe does not necessarily
mean business, but with the markets In
their present demorall2cd condition. and
with the continual cry for relief from In
dust fhs and nd 3 thH
Europe looks interesting, to say the least,
John D. Ryan, president OF the Amalga-
mated Copper company left few days
reports have II that Charles NJ. MacNeiil
Is preparing to sail ME-. MacNeill being
president OF the Utah Copper company.
abroad are w. D Thornton and Urban
Broughton, both Identified with the Anal,
gamated interests and the international
Smelling and Refining company. 49,.
There arc those who maintain that no
agreement relative 10 copper can pc ef-
fected unless European capital Is IN
volved with American money. The Ior-
factor In the current uneasiness than
the domestic supply. because 1t Is mere
easily concealed. One thing hard 10 un-
derstand is why America should re)oice
time. Exports reduce the domestic sup
ply. but Europe buys the copper at the
present very low price only to hold II
and throw 1t back to the American con-
sumer when the market price increases ,
1t may be. therefore, that a, movement
is on foot between the American and
European copper interests to reach some
definite understanding but to person on
the fence 1t would appear as difficult to
get the foreign circles to combine WIN
the American as 1t evidently has been for
the American interests to get together,
Judging the future from the past, the
American crowd should have easier sail
ing with the foreign copper interests than
the opposite side, All 80 far, OF course, Is
conjecture, but the situation Is interest
ing to say the least