davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HIS BLOOD TO SAVE WIFE.
Senator Lea Of Tennessee Submits te
TRANSMISSION Operation.

TRANSMISSION Operation.
Washington, June 20.-Senafor Luke
Lea of Tennessee and his young wife
are patients in Georgetown University
hospital, the latter in serious condi
ton from an operation performed Sat
urday, while the senator is In weak.
ened condition due to the TRANSMISSION
- blood from his veins to those Of his
wife in what is believed to have heen
a successful effort to save her life
Senator Lea submitted to the open.
ing of an artery In his arm, and the
,ransfusion was successfully accom-.
plished. Senator Lea is able to walk
about the hospital with assistance and
is rapidly gaining strength.
1t is said that nearly quart of blood
was transferred. Mrs. Lea is now
thought to be on the road to recovery
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
S25 JUDGMENT.

Judgment for $25 was awarded
the plaintiff, Victor Miszler, en-
ployer at Charles McArdle's stables,
Honesdale, against Albert Kanttner,
a White Mills farmer, Tuesday after
noon at a hearing before Squire
Robert A. Smith, Attorney w. H.
Lee appearing for the prosecution
and Chester A. CARAT, Esq, for
the defense.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
PANAMA BIDS IRREGULAR
So Many Thrown Out That Averass
Price Goes Below 102.21.

Washington, June 20.-So many ir
regularities were discovered in the bids
for the $50,000O00 issue of Panama
bonds that the average price will be
lower than was first estimated.
When the first $49,94S,S00 had been
tabulated the price had got down to
1O2.21 The National City bank will
get probably 100000 or $3,000,000
1t bid for the entire issue.
Treasury officials announce that any
one who bid 102. 2.2136 or higher is sure
to get some of the new securities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
EaoIes Gather at Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y, June 20.-Eagles
from all over the state to the number
of thousand as well as 5000 visitors
are in Rochester for the fifth annual
convention of New York state aerie.
The convention win be in session
three days
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

Havana, June 20.-The frs. par'S ~
a human body from the wreck o. tft
battleship Maine were discovered ThGu
the workmen removing mud and dr'bris
from the spardeck forward OF the SfInf
superstructures found the blach%naS
and coral encrusted bones Of ieT
forearm and right foot.
They were taken in charge by an
undertaken and placed in RECEIPT acIs
on the collier Leonidas.
Water in the cofferdam had neGEi
lowered thirteen feet below nofShai
revealing considerably more OF tt'
craft, especially amidships.
A superficial examination of tlW
most recently uncovered portions has
tended somewhat to revive the noIr
that 1t will be possible to float tbs
after half or more of the hull
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
LESS THAN FORTY BILLS LEFT.

Governor Tener Has Almost Cleared
His Desk of Legislative Acts.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 20.-GovernoI
Tener will clear his desk of bills dur.
ing the week. less than forty being
before him for action. In the number
are the "full crew" bill and the road
jury bill, together with a number OF
others of less Importance.
AS soon as he acts on the bills the
governor will consider appointments
to the various commissions provided
for in acts recently approved. The
governor will not take any vacation
until late In the summer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
AMERICAN LEAG

At Detroit-Detroit, s.; Chicago, S. Bat.
teries-Willet and Stanage; Young, Baker
Lange and Block.
At New York-Boston, G; New York, g.
Batteries-Wood and Nunamaker; Cald-
we'll, Quinn and Sweeney.
At adelphia-Philadelph 6; Wash
ington, q Rltteries-Bender. Krause and
Thomas; johnson and Street.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn 0.
Batteries - Leifeld and Gibson; Schardt
and Bergen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
PORTUGAL A REPUBLIC NOW.
Constituent Assembly Declares Mon,
archy at an End.

archy at an End.
Lisbon, Portugal, June 2O-A con
stituent assembly, organized with 1902
deputies, ratified the governments
edict formally proelaiming the repub
lie of Portugal, abolition of the mon.
archy and prescription Of the Bragan.
"a dynasty.
Proceedings passed without special
incident lftk fBFk III
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
Summer Hotel Burned.

North Truro, Mass, June 20.-The
Bayside House, summer hotel, is in
ruins. 1t was to have been opened
July 4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
3 ID. m. Yesterday follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
KNAPP ASKS PARDON MEETING At TAMPA
Makes New Statement on
Geisler Murder.

In n plea for aid in securing par
don from Michigan City penitentiary,
made to influential citizens of the
county, John Knapp of Hagerstown.
who In 1905 was sent to the state in
stitution for life for the first degree
murder of Lennie Geisler, the Hagers-
town marshal, declares he does not be-
lieve he alone was responsible for the
marshars death and that the blow on
the head which he gave Geisler was
only contributors.
He declares that those who assisted
Geisler and took him to the town pump
where they poured cold water over mis-
wound are responsible for the blood
eliot which was formed and which was
the direct cause Of his death. forty-six
hours after the attack. This did not
come out in evidence but Knapp de-
clares it is the true situation.
Knapp has succeeded in interesting
many In his favor and it is probable
that at the next meeting of the In
diana pardon board. "a petition for his
parole or pardon will be presented.
Harry Darling, of the pardon board has
visited him on two occasions. With
the help of his wife and children.
whom Knapp declares he longs to
again be with. he is optimistic of sue
cess, eventually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
BOARD ISSUES ORDER
Regulating the Hauling on
County Roads.

The county commissioners on We'd
nesday resolved that the heavy haul.
Ing statute should be enforced In this
county and have ordered several thou
sand bills printed which will be dis
tributed among the road supervisors
OF the county. The substance of the
law Is that a one-horse load shall not
weigh more than a ton, including the
weight OF the wagon. and a two-horse
wagon shall not contain more than
$500 pounds, including its own weight.
u Is felt that the enforcement OF
the law will do much In keeping the
roads In better condition. when the
highways are soft, "A heavy load will
cut them up fearfully, In some instanc-
cs II being necessary to remake the
roads after Il heavy load passes. Any
citizen has the right to arrest a driver
whom he believes Is hauling more
than the law permits.
Appended to the bills may also be
printed the state statute which reg,i-
latcs driving and from which the city
fright and left" ordinance Ia modelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
MORE CLAIMS THAN
ASSETS WAS SHOWN

Preferred claims against the Chande-
lier and Art Brass works. which went
into the hands of the Dickinson Trust
company, as receiver, on April %, 1910.
We're more than the assets which came
into the hands of the receiver, accord
ing to the trust company's final re-
port. which was approved by Judge
Fox OF the circuit court on Wednes.
day. The receiver reports that the to-
tai charges against it amounted TO
$3S,92s.os, and that it had for distri-
button sl6,e97.lo. The preferred credi-
tors, the amount of their claims and
the amount which they received. is
shown in the report to have been as
follows: First National bank, claim
$9oi.49. received $6S7.1S: Second Ma
tional bank, claim sl3.SS1.s1. received
$lo.5S026: and Jones Hardware CON-
pany. Claim s7,60s.3o, received s5.71e..
Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good. clean, healthy blood,
Nature will do the rest with any case
OF catarrh. inflammatory rheumatism.
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas. boils,
pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of
any kind. Good blood invariably
means vigorous appetite, good diges.
ton and strength.
Thus It stands 10 reason that an ef.
fcctivc Alternative" or blood purifier,
while II will not cure all diseases. will
help In fighting any disease and will
cure those mentioned above. all of
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago DR.. A. b. Simpson.
OF Richmond, was known as one OF the
most successful physicians In three
states. His success vas founded nj.
most exclusively on one prescription.
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip.
ton was regularly put up as DIR. A.
d. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
II has been used extensively all over
the country and In forty years has
never failed. even In that most dread.
full Of all blood diseases. syphilis In
Its worst stage. And when an altera.
tive will do that. II. Of course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with other
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com.
pound 10 purely vegetable and as
harmless as II Is effective. II is sold
ct 81 per bottle at an drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
How to House Poultry.

At $50 on Wednesday afternoon in
the Domestic Science section at the
high school building, Prof. Otis Crane
took up the discussion of the subject
of Housing Poultry" He said that
poultry may be properly fed and wa
tered and still not lay eggs. This is
because they are not properly housed,
In Indiana there are three types of
poultry houses; the skeleton, the as
Economical, and the hot house. The
skeleton ia the old tree behind the
barn where the hen roosts high up
in the air: the astronomical is the
old shed with holes in the roof and in
this the hen roosts and studies the
stars when her eyes are not filled
with the winters snow: and the third
is the hot house; which Is air proof
and has glass fronts and under no
conditions can a bit of fresh air en-
ter. He advised the tearing down OF
all these kind of houses and the build
ing in their stead of fresh air house.
The fresh air house is eight feet high
in the front, five feet high in the back,
fourteen feet long, and ten feet wide.
1t should face the south and be open
at this end All other sides should be
tightly boarded SO as to prevent
drafts. This house is large enough
for 100 hens and is now in use on the
Purdue farm and has heen found TO
give the best results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
Held by the American Pomo-
logical Society.
american News Service)


Tampa, Fla, Feb. S-The growing
fruit industry of the United States and
scientific treatment as applied to fruit
raising, will form the subjects OF dis
cussion at the thirty-second biennial
session of the American Pathological
society. to be held in this city during
February 8, 10, and IL.
Fruit growers from all over the Uni
ted States have signified their interest
in this semi-annual event and it is eX-
pected that the accommodations of this
city will be crowded to the bursting
point by the attending agriculturists.
1t has been the custom of the So
ciety to choose each year meeting
place that would be accessible to the
agricuturists of portion of the Uni
ted States not heretofore favored with
visit of the convention. The seiec-
ton of Florida, a state that has rapid
ly forged to the front as a fruit grow
ing territory and is looked upon be-
cause of it's geographic position as
particularly happy choice.
The problems discussed, will cover
wide range Of subjects vital to fruit
production. These addresses will in
clude tropical and sub-tropical ques-
tons, fruit transportation and storage
problems, progress in fruit growing in
various parts of the country. citrous
fruit, orchard management, systematic
pomology, breeding questions, nut cul-
ny nj hnr tOniNS nf vital interest
to the assemblage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
A FENCE DISPUTE
GIVEN AN AIRING

fence line dispute was aired In
the county commissioners court on
wednesday. Alonzo Kepler of this
city and Byrum Boyd. of Harrison
township. who own adjoining farms In
that township. appeared before the
board. Mr., Kepler seeking damages
for dirt which he alleges was taken
from his land to make the fill to Ar
mentrout bridge, and Mr.. Boyd claim.
Ing that he had taken the dirt from
his own farm. The commissioners
claim the county is not liable mas
much as 1t was agreed that IL the
county built the bridge. the property
owners on G ither side would con.
struct the fills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08

are lines that are excellent blank verse
This is true of the beginning of the
poem, which is as follows:
Come. walk with me, and will tell
What 1 have read in this scroll of stone.
! will spell out this writing on hill ana
meadow.
It is a chronicle wrought by praying
workmen,
The forefathers of our nation
Leagues upon leagues of sealed history
awaiting an interpreter
This is New England's tapestry of stone.
The scope OF the poem is not we'll
indicated by the title, which requires
explanation. The wall or walls which
have inspired Miss Keller are those
the early settlers and are of familiar
stone fence type. The author takes
these old walls as the text for her
earnest and often strikingly beautiful
reflections on the past and present of
the northern states. The note of
cheerful optimism and Of personal joy
in life and nature is one Of the most
remarkable features Of the poem
/ am bone Of their bone. breath of their
breath.
Their courage Is in my soul.
The wall is an Had of granite. It chants
to me
OF pilgrims Of the perilous deep.
OF fearless journeyings and old forgotten
things.
Miss Keller Is a graduate of Rad
clifYe college, the woman's department
of Harvard university. She was re-
gently annointed q member Of the Mas.
sachusetts Commission For the Blind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
HA! HERE'S PLOT
DEMOCRATS SCENT
Discover that Republicans
Intend to Capture Two
Central States.
tAmerican News Service)


Washington, Feb. S.-Asserting that
they scent plot TO elect solid Re-
publican delegations from Illinois and
Missouri To the 63rd congress, Demo.
Gratis In congress have swung from
their special plan TO keep the house
nj It's present number. 39l. over TO the
Crumpacker bill fixing the member
ship at 433.
Missouri as well as Illinois would
lose "A member IL the house was left
at It's present numerical strength. II
IN asserted by Democrats that the Re-
publican plan 30 far as IL relates to ILL
nois. IN to have the Illinois legislature
which III controlled by the Republi-
cans. fail TO radistrict the state I'M
der the new apportionment bill. In
tho event of such failure the entire
congressional delegation to the 63rd
congress TO be chosen in 1912 would
be elected at large. As the Republi
cans are confident that they have
majority of the voters of the state,
they believe that the congressional
delegation at large would be solidly
Republican. The Democrats have
control OF the Missouri legislature hut
not by the two-thirds vote necessary
10 override veto Of the governor
Under the plan Of keeping the house
at its present numerical strength
Missouri would have fourteen instead
OF fifteen representatives. Democrats
ALL SOL.
out by the Democratic legislature
would be vetoed by Governor Hadley.
Then there would have to be an cleo
ton of all representatives at large.
Missouri as a state now is Republican
and the delegation would consequently
be solidly Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08

known as lone collar" town, which
means that a man can wear one collar
all day and it will still be tolerably
clean at night.
Mayor Speer was mentioned at the
beginning of the senatorial contest as
a man who would properly represent
Colorado at Washington, but he did
not show any enthusiasm over the
proposition. He had previously said
that he was preparing to retire after
having been in office continually for a
quarter of q century. He began as
postmaster of Denver in 1855, was
afterward president OF the fire and
police and the public works boards
and was elected mayor in 1904.
Denver gives its mayor unusual
powers. He appoints the members OF
the boards who direct the city affairs
and can remove them at will. This
naturally makes him a boss and en-
ables him to construct political ma
chine that is effective. 1t also enables
him TO carry out civic improvement
plans. as is shown by the extensive
public works completed In Denver dur
Ing Mayor Speer's terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
MADE A CONFESSION
To the Killing of a Pretty
Aurora, ILL.,, Girl.
american News Servicc)

american News SerVicc)
Aurora. H., Feb. S.-Flora Salvolin,
the pretty sixteen year old daughter
of the foreman of the Burlington rail
road shops, here, was found dying on
the banks OF the Fox river this morn
ing with four bullet wounds in her
body. She had been missing since
yesterday afternoon.
George Karassee. her reputed fan
Gee, was arrested and later confessed
to the shooting OF Miss Salvolin. He
declared he pointed revolver at her
in fun, it was accidentally discharged,
then he got excited and fired three
more shots.
He denies robbing the girl of $500
which she drew from the savings bank
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
Instructive Lectures Were Given Today
In Domestic Science Dept Short Course

stated that the waste products Of the
body are its most dangerous enemies
produced as they are through the
body upon the food. Consequently
its proper elimination is a most im-
portant function. The undigested por-
tons OF food and the waste parts OF
the digestive seoretions accumulate
in the various organs. producing in
some cases poisons which the body
absorhes, thus impairing the health OF
the individual The elimination OF
these wastes products is chiefly car
ried on by the rectum. kidneys. lungs
and skin,
Unless these organs are kept clean
and in good condition a pasty COM
pleNion. intestional diseases. head
aches and various minor disorders &C.
cur. Few people seem to realize that
the body needs to be kept just as
clean internally as ii does externally,
For internal cleaning, plenty of water
and exercise will take care of the mat
ter, BY plenty of water is meant at
least six glasses a day, Few women
however take that much owing to the
feeling that water taken at meals is
harmful. This, however. is mistak-
en- idea unless 1t is taken to the
amount of three pints at once. 1t in
creases the activity of the digestive
juices rather than decreases them.
Water passes quickly into the stom-
ach and out again being absorbed by
the blood in the intestines and short.
ly after secreted by the kidneys. EN-
pertinent has proven that energy is re-
quired for the absorbing and elimina-
ton of water and that by increasing
the quantity OF water increases the
amount of urea and other waste pro-
ducts are eliminated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
SAVES 3 FROM FIRE
BUT INJURIES SELF
american News Serviee)

New Castle, Pa. Feb. S.-After say
ing three of her five children from a
burning home, Mrs. Peter Eckelund
was forced to leap from the upper
window sustaining probably fatal in
juries. Her four year old son and the
baby girl persisted. The husband is a
tin worker at night. They fiUshed
paying for the home a month ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
NO WORK, NO BREAD

New York, Feb. S.-Mary Seidel
starved to death, today in garnet
room in Brooklyn. Her husband. ex-
hausted from hunger. was taken from
her side 10 the hospital in a dying con-
dition. A baby, born a few weeks ago,
died from cold and lack of nourish
ment within a few days. No work
no bread" tells the tale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
Tree Fruits for Garden

The first hour on Wednesday in the
Domestic Science section was taken
up with lecture on "Tree Fruits for
Home Garden" by Prof. Richards of
the Purdue Experiment station. He
said the average home garden OF In
diana is lacking in the tree fruit
crops. The fruit that is used in the
home Is bought and of course Is very
unsatisfactory. This state of affairs
can be remedied very easily by each
farmer planting about six trees of
each class of fruit trees in his garden.
He advised that the trees be bought
from reliable nursery man near
home and that the order be placed
early SO as to insure good stock. Plant
the trees either in the fall or spring
and be sure to get the apple trees
forty feet apart. Plums, peaches and
cherries can be planted 20 to 80 feet
apart.
After planting the trees do not al
low them to shift for themselves. but
take care of them. The. fruit crop
needs just as much care as the potato
crop and will yield much larger re-
turns. Put the garden crops between
the rows and in that way the tree
crops and the garden crops can be
tended at the same time. Insect pests
and fungus diseases wage war on all
of our tree fruits and spraying should
be practiced. Bordeaux mixture
should be used tor fungus diseases
and arsenate of lead should be added
to this for chewing insects.
In selecting the varieties for the
home garden care should be exercised
to get such sorts as will ripen
throughout the entire season and be
suitable for both dessert and culinary
purposes. With proper care in tend
ing these fruits every farmer in In
diana can produce enough fruit to
supply the home demand and some for
market as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
VIEWERS REPORT

Viewers appointed 10 examine into
the ACCESSIBILITY of the construction of
a road south of Pennville. which joins
the Milton road, and petitioned for by
louman Ridenour. made their report
TO the county commissioners on We'd
nesday. advising against the improve
mcnt. II was the opinion of the view.
ers that the road would not be public
utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
GO THE GAS ROUTE
Starvation Forces a Family
to Suicide.
american News Service)

New York, Feb. S.-Frank Barnard
former athletic trainer. his wife and
their two little children, were found
dead in a gas filled apartment in a
third floor flat in Brooklyn today. A
note on the table explained that power
ty and starvation drove the parents
to suicide pact, taking the children
with them by the gas route.