davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05
GAYNOR VS.. CORRIGAN
BREACH WIDENS BETWEEN NEW
YORK MAYOR AND MAGIS-
TRATE.

When Mayor Gaynor returned to
the New York City Hall from St.
James, l.. l., yesterday morning, he
again criticised Magistrate Joseph
e. Corrigan for the part the latter
has played in bringing about the
present Grand Jury investigation re-
garding the alleged increase in crime
in the city and the inadequacy of the
police to deal with it. The Mayor
was manifestly wrought up over the
matter, and when the Magistrate's S
name was mentioned to him by re-
porters, he said:
DO not persist in asking me
about Corrigan. He is one of those
in this city whose heads are filled
with vice and crime. Now, how did
their heads get so filled with vice
and crime? You only have to fol-
low them around at night to find
that out. Let those who want to
befoul the city and picture it as a
shameless and vicious place go right
on. Those of us who have to deal
with the city intend to go right on
with the large things that confront
us.
When the Mayors remarks were
shown to Magistrate Corrigan, he
said:
"As l said in my remarks before
the City Club, this matter is too
big to allow personalities to enter
into it. The Grand Jury Is investi-
eating my statements and they will
find out the truth or falsity of them.
| am willing to leave my case with
them. The Mayors statement
doesn't tell why homicides have in
creased AZ per cent. in the last year.
My record and character are too
well known to bother with answer
ing any remarks such as Mayor Cay
nor has made concerning me-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05
PENSION BILL PASSED
CARRIES 81, 100000 FOR CIVIL
WAR VETERANS.

The State soldiers pension bill,
designed to pension veterans of the
Civil war, has been passed on second
reading, after being amended in
some slight particulars by its author.
The bill carries $1,900,000 and it is
probable that before it is taken up
on third reading it will be sent to the
appropriations committee. Under
the terms of the bill the veterans are
to be paid IS, Sc and 81 per month,
according to the service.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05

as eating houses a couple of weeks
ago, but the West Chester saloon
men withdrew their applications for
the saloon privileges and asked for
the general or hotel license under
the ruling of the Supreme Court.
This ruling came after the granting
of the other saloon licenses against
which no remonstrances had been
filed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05
Mrs. Belmont Buys Home for Suf-
frage.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont has pur-
chased the four-story brown stone
resident at No. 15 East Forty-first
street, New York city, and will turn
it into a woman suffrage head
quarters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05
Bryan scorns A Million.

1t is said in Washington that Will
liam Jennings Bryan has refused a
million dollars to move to Memphis
and publish the Commoner there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05
APRIL SHOWER OF KICKS ARRIVES
Kicks just Pouring Into The Citizen Office; Katch
Editor Without Umbrella; Regular DeIuee

WHOLE COUNTY INTERESTED; WINNERS ANNOUNCED EVERY
FRIDAY; EVERYBODY HAPPY; EVERYBODY KICKING;
WEEK; FALLING A LOG;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05

The battleship fleet in the
Southern drill grounds makes ready
for the 1911 practice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-05
WHO'S TO BLAME FOR THE WEATHER 2
Mr.. Theodore Day Says It's Going To Be a Late
Spring This Year

SOMEBODY OUGHT AFTER WEATHER MAN AND
COMPARISON WITH LAST YEAR;
STORY,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: EVe7ybody's Bible Question Box
1S4.-Who made Satan?

lo4s-W IlU UlduG OdIuNa
MISUNDERSTANDING to the Bible,
Satan of his own volition, became
the adversary Of God, Originally,
as God created him, he was holy,
pure, grand of character and of a
high order of angelic nature, a
covering cherub" Ezekiel (XXV111,
16). He transformed himself from
the loyal, glorious servant Of God,
to a bitter enemy and opponent.
The Scriptures tell us what consti-
tuted this Transforming work-that
it was an evil thought. disloyal
thot, an ambitious thOt The angel
Notwithstanding bright morning
star said within himself, i will
ascend into heaven, will eXalt my
throne above the stars of God (the
other angels). | will be like the
Most High Isaiah XIV, 12-14). AS
God is the Emperor of the entire
Universe, | should like to be the
Emperor Of some quarter of it where
I might reign supreme and work
out my own schemes and plans.
Lucifer's Opportune moment came
when our first parents were created
Perceiving that they had procrea-
tive powers to fill the earth with
posterity, he seized upon the thought
that by alternating them from God,
he could WELD an influence over
them and eventually have an
earthly dominion of Satan. God
has permitted him to carry out
much of his scheme, while he was,
at the same time, unconsciously
working out part of the Divine
Program.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

The Enterprise wants every farmer
reader to read the best farm paper
published in the South, which is the
Progressive Farmer of Raleigh N. G.
We are so anxious to do that we will
club it with the Enterprise at the
one rate of $500 this of course ap-
plies to new subscriptions to the
Progressive Farmer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

The rotting curling in your well
makes the water unwholesome and
produces fever germs. Tear it out
and curb with terra Gotta, unless
you are able to bore a deep well
and case it with metal piping.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
Excursion Fares via g. S. & F. Ry

Cheap tickets will be sold by the Georgia, Southern
Florida Ry from stations it's line account of the fol-
lowing occasions:
ATLANTA, GA, Account Grand Lodge Of Georgia Knights Of
Pythas May 7-l6, 1911.
ROME, GA, Account l. o. O. F. Grand Lodge, May 2425
AUGUSTA GA, Account District Grand Lodge No. Is, c. u.
O. 0. F. of America Jurisdiction Of Ga, Aug 81
JACKSONVILLE FLA, Account Southern Baptist Convebton,
May 1923, 1911.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Account Summer School Of the South,
June 10Th to July 18th, 1911.
LITTLE ROCK ARK. Account Confederate Veterans Reunion,
May 1918, 1911,
MONTEAGLE and SEWANEE Tenn, Account Opening Week,
July l-lO Moneagle Bible School July 1875, Mon
eagle Sunday School Institute, July q to Aug. 80
For ompete information in regard dates of sale limits of tick
cts schedules apply nearest S R ticket
agent the undersigned
j. w. JAMESON, T. P. a, c. B. RHODES, e. +. A.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO As A
PRESENT? We SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE It TO
SOME or OUR CUSTOMERS.

Come to our store, see and try this splendid
instrument We will tell you all about our plan
of giving this piano away. This piano is OF the
celebrated COTE make It carries the manufac-
turers' TEN YEAR GUARANTEE. We cordially invite
your inspection
There is something of interest you in every department
of our immense stock and there will be special sales on various
lines merchandise every day By paying cash for goods you
buy you will save money and may get this elegant piano free
This nano will he awarded to someone on December Goth
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
FITZGERALD PROOF.

Phone the Enterprise about your
visitors. 1t will help our news
columns and compliment your
friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
NERVES.
Awaken to the Danger of Collapse
and Cure the Weakened
Kidneys.

The danger Of kidney sickness is
that it often runs you down to the
verge of collapse before you know
what really is the matter.
If you are always tired, worried,
weak, rheumatic, nervous, and
suffer at the same time from back
ache, don't lose sight Of the prob
able cause-sick kidneys.
No other trouble bears more on
the nerves than that kidney sick
ness, for the blood may be full of
uric acid poison, the effects of
which are extremely irritating to
the brain and nerves. Many case
of nervous collapse could be traced
right back to kidney trouble.
When you seem unable to pin
your mind to any task, your back
aches and is so lame that you
cannot do an ordinary days work,
it is time to give serious thought
to this question: Are my kidneys
working right"
Don't wait for the serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills at once. This remedy
has given new life and strength to
thousands of women and men.
It cures sick kidneys and backache,
FITZGERALD PROOF.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, 403 E. Alta
maha ST., Fitzgerald, Ca, says: Il
am truly grateful for all that
Doan's Kidney Pills have done for
me. l procured this remedy at
Polhill's Drug store and since using
it have been in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

Don't forget the County Fair
mass meeting at the court house
next Friday morning, May 18th, at
1 o'clock. 1t is the duty of every
body in the county who cares for
the county's welfare to be present.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE FEB 10,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

lrporters-Hi sh Class Tailor. a
F5rn.sHers r32f23 Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
CASE DISMISSED
{ lsctrsnt SUIT % John WUa Against
L. @. Robinson Dismissed az
Costs % plaIrtiH

An order was entered r1 .he rr'sd
states circuit court Yesterday morning
dlsmiss'ng thc suit of John Nus
against D q Robinson. il eiecfmerf
The order uns entered rr tre failure
az the plaintiff fo comply WIFI rc
order of the court arI fte a1 amend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

Firn Cox. OF slsf.rsv.uc. uho was
Fcrn Cox of s.stersvII.. who Vas
arrested ty Deputy Marshal Elre 1916
Hams. vas yesterday held t1 tho fcI
oral grand iury hv Commissioner Geo
b HoEt ard asrf to fte Wood county
IaI .a default Of $50" bond to answer
o. .rarrc % Hicral sl'c of liquor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

cd declaration THO safe var one
similar to 1 casc tried fhc United
states circuit court OAR fhf last Vince.
Dog term hF uh'Oh fhe plaintiff .s eec..
iuE fo onfa.n possession of large tracts
OF land In WctfeI county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
QUEEN CITY HAS
A HEAVY CARGO
PASSENGER IisT o. 90 AND so
Tons % FREtSrT
c-ss; 90 sac ~ Rsse- .-s-s Toas,
Beats -ass Esso Greatly
Ceas-e


csss-e
ai'1 clear avat-rr prevailing o.
rae Lc4-s afers. fk- TIt.stlrrh-C.r
donate packet Ols~n C.y 49, c.~a-
-c- f-v Fit'st-fEl shars ear', fr .
r--liug -Cr Pep anlla Narct sra-
Pan fo N-n ur..aus Tie % pack.
.s ro4tuE palace. being ELL r9t .
a .tl All 'hr I-Hlrl~s 90 e. she q .
al s'- pass.EE@rs arl sou sons a.
pei F-t . IONS lf uh.ch are rew rafl
D abs Th- ts me craries- cargo .r.
las ever c4-ri-d to roe so-tliarc
Riding ol .h- ,r,-s' of fL. rise fr.
Alice brosr san Hrosn ana sa-.
Clark CLEARED yesterday fr.u P.rte
llrgl aEi Old flss tbs pnf- no al.
carly hour focas The uf., IS t.i
ris.lF 90 ems pert. sin .tae~ of D.
f"'f i-rlrs o. 90 81 sng.-ctel f1
remain stationary o. noou folu,
Packets NaNe beer greatly delayed D.
a- de1s" toEs 4r1 me hiEt ~isas
itat have s~'Gt over ths section.
Nes;erasys Beats
p bedford iarke-sburs o. "a ri
ID ". Gar nsfo - m
OHIO. I.rsh-rsh $500 8 on
Toasys Seats
Tear. N1tArlora roun.
ID W. Arlington. 3D. n
Sundays Boats
I.orerA EaLtsvlIin. a m
b b Bedford. Pittsburgh. a ~
OHIO. Cincinnati. o. On
karas "a. Pittsburgh. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

Fsaus Dexter. arrested Cor s,rder
IS rondu~' 90 tlr Virginia theatre
Thursday evening" 3a- the only
oreuie- that appeared before Ilsg-
t.t.1sou ln yesterday police court
BE was hlsl q ana costs Anton
taracone and nave Cassie, arrested
as c.sorderi--. had put up security
and did NOE appear SO and costs
each a.as eNtrarffd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
Nonnartisan Fakirs.

Two years ago the democratic legis-
lature, after running riot in passing
bills to take Official patronage and ap-
pointments away from republican
state officers and give them over into
the hands of a democratic governor,
sturned longing eyes upon the supreme
court judgeships. The democratic law
makers sought to drive an opening
wedge that would make way for GER
tain ambitious democratic lawyers by
passing a fake nonpartisan judiciary
bill. Nobody ever heard the demo-
Gratis advocating this plan for non
partisan bench when they controlled
the supreme court, but having nothing
to lose and everything to gain, they
suddenly became infected with nom
partisanship in its most virulent form.
1t is necessary to recite this prelude
in order to uncover the motive of the
renewed spasm Of nonpartisanship
which has now again made a so-called
nonpartisan judiciary bill a demo
cratic caucus measure. After our
past experience in Nebraska with dem
ocratic fake nonpartissnship it is well
to look with suspicion on anything
that emanates from the democratic
camp bearing the nonpartisan label
A nonpartisan measure proposed and
pushed by a nonpartisan body of law
yers or laymen, without political irons
in the FIRE, might be entitled to consid'
GRAFTON, but we do not believe 1t in
cumbent on republicans to help the
democrats play their game of politics
for political revenue only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
Why Food Prices STAY On.

A decline in the wholesale prices Of
food staples from 10 TO 40 per cent
has been recorded in the last year and
yet no corresponding decreases are
felt by the consumer who buys at
retail. why? There are many sides to
the answer The common theory for
high prices Is the trust, but in this
case that explains but little, for the
trust deals with wholesale prices, not
retail, unless It be, as is often claimed,
that some retail merchants are in
combines.
Some commodities, like eggs and
butter, have come down in retail price,
but not proportionate to the decline
that has taken place in the wholesale
markets. Flour, for instance, has
fallen 3S per cent in wholesale price
in the last year and yet only about
~ per cent on an average in retail
price Many other similar examples
could be cited. OF course, retailers
in many cases contend that when
prices we're at the maximum they had
to sell on too narrow a margin Of
profit and that therefore they are
only now getting an opportunity to
play even. But that is not fully sat
isfactory explanation.
Yet the retailer is not wholly to
blame. The consumer must share the
responsibility for keeping prices up.
He has grown accustomed to a high
standard of living; he demands the
best the market affords and the house
wife usually gets it by the best and
most expeditions means of delivery.
This all costs extra The food articles
are put up in costly packages. They
are ordered by the housekeeper, who
does not see them until they are
placed in her home. She has not
tried to drive a bargain on any article
bought. She has simply called for
certain goods, probably without in
quiring the price, 1t is entirely un-
like the system pursued by her mother
in former years, when the purchaser
usually took the pains to go from
store to store and really talk shop
with the merchant before buying.
But still we are living we'll. AS a
rule every family buys the best, ac-
cording to the limits Of its resources
and this has raised the scale of living
so that new general level of living
cost must come out of the readiust-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
MANEUvERs OF PARAGRAPHERs

Brooklyn Easle. The mobilization will
enable q lot Of Japanese cooks to pick mp
valuable information concerning the war
records Of American appetites.
Chicago Tribune: Until war between the
United states and Japan breaks out In the
rural debating societies with some degree
OF violence there need be no feeling Of
uneasiness.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: They are laugh
ing abroad at our mobinzed army. They
say a million armed men will rise when the
kaiser snaps his fingers. But Uncle sam
only smiles and keeps his fingers crossed.
St Paul Dispatch II would seem that
President Taft displays a cheerful alacrity
to go to the mat" with congress on the
question Of sending the troops to Mexico.
II congress wants Information, 1t will be
one thing. but n It is merely heckling the
president Il is another.
Brooklyn Eagle: In the next war, as a
veteran. Mr.. Roosevelt will be equipped TO
take fun command OF regiment VIII
Colonel Bryan also hoist himself into the
saddle? II would be unfortunate n the
country were deprived OF all this military
sagacity in o crisis which demands plat
form and-a speech to explain what II
means anyhow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
ReapportiOnment Unlikely.

According to most reliable advices,
reapportionment, which was defeated
in the closing session of the Sixty-frst
congress, is not likely to come up in
the extra session. The democrats
have found some compensation In the
possibility Of gerrymandering through
state legislatures and will scarcely I'M
dertake reapportiOnment plans at
Washington.
The democrats were willing to have
the Crumpacker bill passed, for they
saw in enlarging the electoral college
on the eve of a national election an
increase of southern representation.
But a republican senate defeated this
bill, which called for a house member
ship of 433. by failing 10 act upon it,
II was natural that the republicans
would not want to open up the work
of gerrymandering in states that had
only temporarily. as they believed
gone democratic, until they could have
the opportunity OF coming back into
the republican column.
This leaves the democrats where they
are in control possessed Of an instru-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24


LINCOLN. Neb, March 22.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: Permit me to give
the facts to correct misapprehensions
likely to be created by two circular let
tiers referring to the medical college stua-
ton recently sent to members Of the iegts-
lature and the public.
As TO the report" from the alumni
It should be understood that the signers.
II they represent any persons except them
selves, represent at most a small group
Of men. While they are graduates Of the
academic colleges Of the university, only
one of them was ever registered in the
college of medicine.
The circumstances that have led fewer
students to go to Omaha each year are
due to the fact that that portion OF the
college receives no state support. If this
support we're forthcoming It would be pos
sible to correct this condition. The falling
off of attendance at Omaha was due al
first 20 the fact that in 1902 the first two
years OF work there we're discontinued and
prospective students advised to go to the
university at Lincoln. Since that time
there has been steady increase in the en-
trance and course requirements which has
held the total figure much below the for
mer attendance at Omaha. The number
Of students in the report" referred to is
given as 165, The total, however, regis
tered in the college Of medicine this year
is 1913, which includes students registered
from the affiliated school of dentistry and
In the school OF pharmacy. The number
Of students that would be moved to Omaha
II transferred now with the transferring
of the two middle years would be fifty.
The circular signed by some forty Lin.
coin doctors deserves attention.
The present equipment for medical worl
at Lincoln is by no means ideal, and not
to be compared with the equipment at Min
nesota, Iowa, Washington university al
st. Louis and many other institutions ir
the central states. The medical labora
tories share with all the Laboratories
cramped quarters and inadequate equip
| ment, and that the university and thu
| college of medicine have been able L
maintain the rank among other univer
stiles and colleges which they hold todal
is due TO the ability and hard work o
the faculty rather than to the equipment
The argument against the divided schoo
applies to conditions at Omaha as we'll a.
| at Lincoln. II a complete four-year cours
is given at Omaha IL seems from pas
experience that students will cease almos
entirely to go to eastern schools. Creigh
ton Medical college does not control prac
tically all the clinical material in Dougla
county"
OF the doctors" signing the circular, ap
proximately One-third are eclectics man
Of them connected with an eclectic med
zeal college; six are dentists, two ar
homeopathic physicians, two are osteo
paths, one Is a graduate of Creighton uni
versity. The names of four are not
the standard medical directories OF tn
forty-two signers only sixteen are regula
physicians, or have been in the practic
of medicine long enough to have thei
names admitted to the current medical d
rectories. The total number of physician
in Lincoln, according to Folks last med
zeal directory, Is 40.
ROBERT II. WOLCOTT,
Acting Dean. College Of Medicine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
Auto Stands.

If outward evidence is to count, it
is up to the city authorities to take
action with reference to the use of the
streets for standing automobiles. At
various periods of the day now some
of our busiest downtown thorough
fares are almost blocked by standing
automobiles, and some of the taXicab
concerns have apparently pre-empted
street space that could not have been
selected better with a view to imped-
ing traffic. Omaha does not want to
discourage the taxicab business, but
at the same time there is no good
reason why the use of the streets
should not be regulated and restricted
within proper bounds. This subject
has been handled in other cities by
the official designation of auto stands,
with a prohibition, subject to penalty,
of permitting any automobile to re-
main unattended elsewhere in the
streets more than ten or fifteen min
utes. While automobiles, public and
private, we're few and far between the
urgency of such regulations was not
so obvious, but their multiplication
and use as a common vehicle EN-
phasizes the need of drawing the line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
People Talked Al. About

The backbone OF winter shows no ill
effect OF long usage. Mores the pity!
Until Jim Creelman and Wait wellman
are modified all signs of war must be con-
sidered illusions
People who grunt, about the snappiness
of March breezes, should not try for the
aviation record. Up in the air about seven
miles it Is 80 degrees below.
The Roosevelt dam is a mighty big in
stitution in fact as we'll as in the pictures,
but 1t scarcely measures UP to the Roose-
welt dams projected by New York's old
guard last fall.
Despite the nearness of first aids to in
iured hearts" syndicated by Laura Jean
Libbey, on the first flutter of the mitten,
Kansas City girl rushed into court with
demand for $4,000 damages.
The liar association OF New York City
wakes up occasionally. on it's request
three lawyers have just been disbarred
from the courts-one for forgery, another
for altering mortgage, and a third for
larceny Of money collected.
Emma Nyman, stenographer and general
office assistant to the late Louis J. Grit.
filth of Chicago was rewarded for faith
full service in the will Of her former en-
ployer. When the document was pre-
sented for probate, 1t was found she had
been left 5000. The estate was valued
at $4,000. The rest goes TO the widow
Miss Charlotte Granville, formerly o!
England, but now living in New York Il
said TO be the first woman to make april.
cation for membership to the Aero Clut
! of America. Though Miss Granville has
made upward OF fifty flights as a member
Of the Royal Aero Club. of England, heI
application was refused by the American
| club.