davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
ROOTS SEARCH FOR WATER.
Traced 1,4OO to Lake Where II
Rranched Out Into Threads.

Seattle, Wash, April 30.--In up
roofing a hemlock tree at Wood
lawn Park to make room for flower
bed the great length of the surface
roots was commented on, and to as
certain how far the largest one ran
a workman was told to trace it up
with his spade. It's course was to-
ward the west bank of Green Lake.
After it had been followed for
about 700 feet. the root dwindled to
about the size of clothes line. At
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
WHITES VALLEY.

Mrs. John Romieh and children,
of Prompton, are visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. Martha Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peck, of Scranton,
are guests at w. G. Spencers. at
Lake LeMar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

merator, was calling on the people
Friday and Saturday.
Mortimore Lavo is having a visit
from his brother, Henry Lavo, of
Dallas, Texas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Have LIGHT.

Never live in darkenei rooms
fIom morning till night for fear a
gleam of sunshine will fade carpets
or curtains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-07
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide is Death to Dapdruff Germs

The germ burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle in thin scales. called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair where it saps the hairs vitality. First comes brit tie hair, then lusterless and dead like hair, then falling hair, and, finally badness. Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. Her picide'' kills the dandruff germ leav- ing the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Bedell's Phar- macy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-07

with any movement for good stand ard of living and for moderate hours of employment. q personally, for ln- stance. cordially believe in an eight hour day, and in one day in seven for complete rest) Where men and women are worked under harsh and
 intolerable conditions and can se- cure no relief without a strike, or indeed where the strike is clearly un- dertaken for things which are vitaily necessary-and then only as a last report-the public sympathy will fa- vor the wage workers; but it will not favor them unless such conditions as these are fulfilled, and it will con- demn them if they resort to laWless violence. Therefore it is becoming more than ever important that the labor movement should combine steady, far seeing leadership with discipline and control in it's ranks. Dishonest leadership is curse any where in American life, and nowhere is it greater curse than in the la Dor movement. If there is one lesson which I would rather teach to my fellow Americans than any other it is to hound down the dishonest man, no matter what his condition, and to brush aside with impatient con- tempt the creature who only de- nounces dishonesty when it is found in some special social stratus. There are dishonest capitalists, dishonest labor leaders, dishonest lawyers men of great wealth and dishonest poor men, and the man who is a genuine reformer will decline to single out any one type for exclusive denuncla- tion, but will fearlessly attack the dishonest man as such whenever and wherever he is to be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-07

demning it indiscrimlnately. 0n the other hand, those within it's ranks should fearlessly analyze the crit cisms directed against it and ruth lesslv eliminate from the practices of it's organization those things which justify such criticism and attack. This is the path not only of right, l but of wisdom and safety. Public opinion in the United States is daily becoming more alert and more intel lgent and more forceful; and no organization, whether industrial or non-industrial, can endure or perma- nently amount to social force ii It does not harmoniZe with a wise and enlightened public opinion. Hitherto we Americans have been over occu- pied with material things and have neglected to watch the play of the so- are awakening from that indiffer- ence, and every form of organization representing an important economic, political or social force must under go closer scrutiny than ever be- fore.
 Work of Next Twenty-Five Years.
 T think that the next quarter of a century will be important politi- cally in many ways, and in none more Loy in ha 1ohnr r,onvnmpnf NOf only are the benefits of labor or ganizations more clearly understood than ever before, but any shortcom- ing or vice displayed in connection herewith is also more clearly under stood and more quickly resented. The public is growing more and more to understand that in a contest between employer and employe-a corporation and a trades union-not only the in- terest of the contestants, but the in- terests of the third party (the pu5- lic) must be considered Anything like levity in provoking a strike, on the one hand or on the other, is cer- tain more ana mOTe lO De ftSeuleQ ' by the public Strikes are sometimes /, necessary and proper; sometimes they they represent the only way in which, after all other methods have been exhausted, it is possible for the laboring man to stand for his rights but it must be clearly understood that a strike is matter of last resort and of course, violence, lawlessness and mob violence, laWlessness and mob rule must be promptly and very strenly dealt with, no matter what the cause may be that excites them Our social organization is too complex for usu to fail quickly tc condemn those who, with levity or in a spirit of wanton brutality, bring about far-reaching and disastrous
 interference with it's normal pro- cesses.
 The public sympatEizes cordiall;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-07
Effective Trades Unions.

it is necessary throughout the great world of organized industry.
 Effective Trades Unions.
 T believe this practice of collective bargaining, effective only through such organizations as the trade un- ions, to have been one of the most potent forces in the past century in promoting the progress of the wage earners and in securing larger so- cial progress for humanity wherever there is organized labor and in the practice of collective bargaining, not merely as a desirable thing for the wage-earners, but as something which has been demonstrated to be essential in the long run to their permanent progress.
 This does not mean that l unequi- vocally indorse any or all practices that labor organizations may happen to adopt, or any or all principles that they may choose to enuncate. Labor organizations have the weak nesses and defects common to all other forms of human organizations. Sometimes they act very we'll, and sometimes they act very badly; and I am for them when they act well, and I am against them when they act badly. I believe that their exist ence is necessity; I believe that their aims and purposes are gener- ally good; and I believe that all of them have occasionally made mis- takes, and that some of them have been guilty of wrong-doing.
 Just in so far as they are st ong and effective they tempt designing men who seek to control them for their own interests, and stimulate the desires of ambitious leaders who may be clever, crooked men, or who may be honest but visionary and foolish. In other words, in treating of labor unions, as in treating of corporations or of humanity generally, We will do well to remember Abraham Lincoln s saying that there is deal of human nature in mankind Whether in a man or in an organized body of men. the power to do good means that such power may be twisted into evil; and in proportion as the power grows, so it becomes steadily more important that it should be handled aright. Just in proportion as in it's proper func- tion power is important to social pro- gress, so in it's improper function it becomes fraught with social disaster
 Necessity of Organized Labor.
 Outside critics should appreciate the necessity of organized labor and understand and sympathiZe with what is good in it instead of con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-07

of contract made c real thing and not a mere legal fiction. There are oc-
 casional occupations where this is not necessary; but, speaking broadly it is necessary throughout the great world of organized industry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
=H1abama=
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
In THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FIREPROOF. A SPE-
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 10 VISI-
TORS.

A more delightful home in a pet
ter location would be hard to find.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rensso-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such eccn
y TO their patrons.
Splendid American dining-rOoms
provide excellent cooking. An atmo-
sphere CT quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. And it is
just near enough to New York gage
ties to preserve the real home feeling.
A splendid shopping district INN A
diateiy at hand, being about i've mir
utes to Wanamaker's and ten minutes
to Siegel & Cooper's and the 23d
street shopping district. Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad sta
lions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
RI E GRAND TONIGHT.

Much Ado About Nothing"
The Mustard Plaster"
Belle of the Harvest"
Marriage for Love
Much Ado About Nothing is one
OF the most original comedies ever put
to motion pictures, will amase and
surprise the audience for its GOOD
wholesome comedy
he Mustard Plaster" is another
comedy picture play that is bound to
oellSnt the Youngsters as we'll as the
Cd felix's. This picture is for Laughing.
purposes only and will moro than
make good.
The Belle of the Harvest" is =
romance of the olden days, told in a
most pleasing manner, the scenes and
acting in this picture play are re-
--2@rkable
Marriage for Love" is a picture
Mat will .. peal to all the story is
laid along original lines and some
very clever scenes take "lace during
the run eff the picture.
The above program is wen up to
tie usual high standard of the Grand
which is the best in the South for the
money.
Visit the Grand and lie one of the
pleased ones"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
TIE PASTlME.

another rev Biograph tonight a
Russian story, the Resurrection; ="
and we are pleased TO announce to our
fair patrons that the tall good looking
man takes the part ol tie Prince
CI;.. ming" CT coarse it isn't of much
consequence but We may as we'll say
that the cute little girl with the Won
derful eyes again falls his victim.
Fond Recolections" is also a
splendid subject, showing the import
ant Fart a little child plays in the
lives OF others.
The Magician is another very Gle
yer and interesting magic picture
The Picture play of the year will be
enacted ct the "Pastime" Thursday
evening-"The Prodical Son"-A Pathe
Freses Film Art in natural colors
This is a play OF exceptional merit
and we are saving ii for Thursday
night 50 il will not conflict with
church goers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23

Official Route.-The Atlantic Coast
Line is the official route of the Ger
man Americans to Tampa. The round
trip will be 1925. Tickets on sale
February 10 and 20, limited returning
February p with privilege of extern
sion to March 10 upon payment of the
fee of $100. For full information as
to schedules, sleeping car reserva
tions, etc, call on the undersigned at
foot of Gloucester street or phone 81
!. J. Wright.
Agent A. c. L. r. r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23

BIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED. AT 3sc PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
& GOWEN co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
NOTICE.

Neither the master. owner nor con-
signees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the
tug boat Alma O.
"a. c. j. Nelson, Owner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23

here and that he was glad to see
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23

tomorrow night and he is being warm.
" greeted by his many friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
VISITORS TO SEE
TONIGHT'S Event

The roped arena at the Fair grounds
Will be the attraction this evening
and everything points TO a good box
Ing contest between Thomas and
Keller. There arc number OF Wis
itors in Ogden today, all bent upon
seeing the contest, among them be-
ing a Goodly number of men who are
lovers OF the manly art, and, are ac-
tual participants In the sport Tom
Painter. the popular sheep man OF
Evanston, Wyoming, is in the city anu
he says ne has been chosen to rel
cree the bout, which he Will do. un-
less some unforeseen obstacle arises
&c prevent II.
Montana (Iack Sullivan. one OF
the middleweight boxers of the west,
3Iryed in the city last evening from
San Francisco and he says he will
challenge the winner of the bout at
the ringside tonight. He boxes at
l5S pounds and says he is certain
that he is better man than either
Thomas or Keller.
"RadhIde' Kelley, the man who
came near managing the Jack John
son side Of the championship coz
test at Reno short time ago, Is
also here, and It is very likely that he
viii take care OF Sullivan's interests
If Sullivan is matched against either
OF the boxers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
TUG-OF F.WAR is
EXCITING ALL

There is TO be new opponent in
the big tug-ofwar contest at the
Southern Pacific shop employees out
ing at the Lagoon Saturday The car
men are out with the following chal-
lenge;
The boilermakers, blacksmithS and
machlnists will find the car men with
their old-time vim and yigor ready to
pull with a good team We don't wish
to meet any inferior teams. for If we
do we will surely drag them into the
bathing pond. We will surely be in
the tug-of-war contest with out fee.
glued to the ground
I'VE wish to remind the boiler
makers, blacksmiths and machinistS
that we have the best baseball team
in the state. barring a few profes-
sional teams, and we are ready To
meet the best that can be brought to-
gether at the Lagoon on Saturday
next"
This challenge is signed by w R.
Away, secretary Of the B. R, c. Of A.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
elGAMiST ESCAPES THE
PENALTY OF THE LAW

Washington, July 2S-Richard H..
Smith. husband OF two women, iudict-
ed on charge OF bigamy and impris-
oned here for some time while await
ins trial, is a free man today with
two wives living and no divorce rec.
ord
Smith was freed in the criminal
court on a charge of perjury, having
previously been freed OH the bigamy
charge because no proof could he
found that Smiths wife No / was
living when he married wife No ..
Smith married Mary Merseen I'm
1892 and lived with her for nine
years. Becoming weary of her. with.
out any legal ceremony, he forsook
her and married another Mary Mer-
seen. FIRST cousin OF wife the first
The first wife had him arrested In
Montgomery county. Alabama, and
through some technicnlity tho court
dismissed the case against Smith.
courts of the District OF Columbia
were appealed to because Smiths sec.
ond marriage took place here, and
now, after several months of legal
sparrlDng and failure To find evidence,
smith is free man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
AUTO STRIKES A
HORSE AND BUGGY

John Hales and Miss Edith Gov
iDgton. the young couple who we're In
jured In a collision OF an automobile
and a carriage Tuesday evening, are
recovering from their bruises.
Mr., Hales and Miss Coylngton We're
out driving in a carriage and were
accidentally struck by an automobile
Both occupants of the carriage were
thrown to the street. but neither was
seriously injured, The frightened
horse dashed down the street and
caused horse driven by Mrs. For
ristall to take fright Riding with
Mrs. Forrlstall was sister who is
visiting In Ogden from the east Both
women were thrown from the vehicle
when their horse started its mad
flight. Mrs, ForriStall sustained cuts
on the head and her companion had
her ankle sprained and her hip
bruised. Fortunately none OF the in
juries sustained by the victims of the
double accident was of serious ma
ture and all are on the road to re-
C0Very.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
I RAMP PS AR {
q R0 W Ing
BOLD

As crowd of tramps came into the
city this morning from the north,
they stole three sacks OF onions from
the farm of James Brown near the
Fair Grounds The police were ad-
vised and OfIlcer Kelliher WAS detail
ed. He secured the patrol wagon
and made run In the direction OF
the theft Before reaching the place.
however, three fellows who looked
suspicious. and who were coming into
tho city from the direction of the
farm, were arrested and taken TO jail.
The men gave their names as A.
Wilson, Frank Harrison and George
Davis, all asserting innocence. VIII
son said that there was another
crowd OF men that entered the city
at about the same time his crowd did,
and that In all probability the onions
were stolen by them. The young lady
who saw the theft committed was call
ed 10 the station to identify the men
arrested. but she was not positive as
to their identity She said that there
was a large crowd of the men that
participated In the taking OF the on
ions and that it would be quite i'm.
possible for her TO identify any of
them
The officers state that there are a
number of men floating" into the
city at this time and, in order to
furnish protection to the people. they
are going to arrest all suspicious char
actcrs and compel them to give sat
isfactory accounting OF themselves
The three men arrested this morn
Ing could not be held. because OF the
failure Of the young lady TO identi-
fy them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
JAW OF GIRL
INJURED BY
A MAN

"The blow which dislocated my jaw
was not an accidental one. but was de
liberately aimed at me by the man
who delivered it,
This is the statement OF Miss
Esther Stone, 153 Twenty-eighth
street, who was injured while riding
from Lagoon on a BaIoerger train
Monday night The first reports of the
affair were TO the effect that the blow
which rendered the young ladX pas
senger unconscious was not intended
for her by the man who struck IL, but
for another man who stood near Miss
Stone The young woman, who is
now able to talk, denies that such
was the case. She states that her
assailant resides at Layton. and that
she would know him IL brought face
TO face with him.
Miss Stone Is pretty young wom-
an, just leaving her teens In weight
she would not tip the scales at more
than one hundred ponds According
to her story. the man who struck her
must have weighed nearly twice as
much as she
Il was in company with Miss Ruble
Stanford said Miss Stone. not hesl-
tatlDg to tell the story of how the,
affair in which she was the victim
happened I'VE were coming home
from Lagoon on the last car. There
was a young man with us, friend Of
Miss Stanford The car was rather
crowded and there was considerable
jostling. but no reason why any ors
should have considered this the fault
nf hn
and young man changed their places
in the car, and as the girls passed one
OF them stepped on my foot.
1T rather hurt me and | said to my
girl friend, I wonder whv she
wouldn't excuse herself ] was not
angry and did not make the remark
thinking that the girl passing would
hear She heard the remark, turned
around savagely and called both us
girls q violent name. Miss Stanford
arose from her seat and said that she
would not stand for being insulted
AT this the girl who had called us the
name seized Miss Stanford's s hat and
tore II from her heal. My chum
struck at the girl. but was beaten
down in the seat by both of the girls
| tried TO assist my friend, and It was
then that the man who was with the
girls struck me | saw him aim his
fist at me and then | lost conscious
ness | did not recover my senses un-
I'll ] was at the Bamberger depot in
this city.
My Jaw was dislocated by the blow
from the mans fist. and an N-ray pic
ture Of it was taken by the physician
who reset it. | have not been able to
get out Of the house since the affair
and don't know just what action I
will take In the matter. | am pretty
certain that the two girls and the man
who hit me live in Layton. / think
that I know the girls names. but am
not sure, so | won't tell them now
Mrs William Johnson, at whose
home Miss Stone is residing, stated
that the young lady has been In bed
most of the time since she was in
jured, and it was feared that the ner-
yous shock might result in a long
spell of sickness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
7 Ak LEVY OF
THE ST A TIE
BOARD

The state board OF equalization has
fixed the tax levy for state and school
district purposes at mills and 3,
mills. respectively. on each dollar In
value of all the taxable property in
the state The sum raised for 1910
is $500 600.
A copy OF the following resolution
passed by the equalization board has
been forwarded TO each county audi,
tor In the state:
Whereas, Under the provisions of
section l. chapter IL, Session Laws
of Utah. 1909. It Was ordered and di-
Iected that the sum of $4,000 be
raised for each of the fiscal years
1909 and 1910. from all the taxable
property in the state for each year
for general state purposes; and
Whereas, For the purpose of rails
ing such revenue an ad valorem tax
OF mills was levied on each dollar
in value OF the taxable property in the
state for 1909 and 1910. or such por
tion OF said tax as the state board OF
equalization might find necessary,
and
Whereas, This board having ascer-
tanned the total valuation OF all prop
erty in tho state assessed for the
year 1910, end
Whereas, From the best informa'
tlon the board can obtain. there will
be loss in collection OF taxes for the
year 1910 of per cent; and
Whereas, An ad valorem tax Of 5
mills on each dollar in value OF all
the taxable property In the state of
Utah, for the year 1910. is necessary
to raise the 100000 directed by law
to be raised for the year 1910 for state
purposes, therefore. be II
Resolved. That an ad valorem tax
of 5 mills be and is hereby levied on
zach dollar in value Of ail the taxable
property in the state for the year
1910. to raise the sum OF 100000 d.
reoted TO be raised for state purposes
for the year 1910, and that an ad
valorem tax Of mills be and Is here
by levied on each dollar In value OF
all taxable property in the state for
the year 1910, for raising sums neces-
sary for the support OF the district
schools in the state for the year 1910.
making a total tax levy of S mills for
state and state district school pur-
poses"
Final reports Will be made by all
the auditors early in October