davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY the Recent Wisconsin State Ft
GRAFTON of Labor at the Annual
Convention in 1912

WHEREAS, Officers of the Ame|
can Federation of Labor have d
nounced that they will throw tn!
support and influence toward d
election of Woodrow Wilson to d
presidency of the United States, aIl
Whereas, Woodrow Wilson, in
address to the Princeton Univers|
graduating class of 1909 assailed d
minimum wage and shorter day pr|
cipleS OF organized labor, and,
Whereas, Woodrow Wilson VI
denounced and ridiculed by the Lab
press at that time for his ignora1
of the organized labor moveme|
and
Whereas, Woodrow Wilson's ent|
record and utterances show him
be ignorant of the aims, purposes al
| character of labor unions and d
/ labor movement and his entire couI
of conduct while before the pub
entities him to be classified as
friend" of labor for political pJ
poses only, who will fail miseraH
in all his attempts at getting bett
conditions for labor. Therefore be
Resolved, That we declare It'd
progress for labor is impossible d
der a platform such as that adopt
at Baltimore, and accepted by Woo
row Wilson, offering our belief tt
the Baltimore platform and can
date will in the end be found a {
lusion and mockery, and be it fl
| ther
Resolved, That We urge the wild,
possible knowledge among union m
of the fact that the Baltimore pl
form of the Democratic party is {
solutely lacking in the importa
planks contained in the Americ
Federation of Labor platform.
Automobile robes; largest varit
! at Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
TO WAYNE COUNTY PROGRES.
SINES,

Let us for a moment reason to-
gether. Let us assume that you have
heretofore acted with the Republican
party.
What are you to gain by trans
ferring your allegiance to the Wash
ington Party?
You say it is the party that stands
for human rights. Has any party in
the history of the world stood longer
and more vigorously for human
rights than the Republican party?
Has the Republican party by its
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

We would rather be originators
than imitators. Following The Citi-
zen's announcement of last week. The
Herald came out today and stated it
too would flash the election returns
upon canvas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of Sea
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.


1t is simply wonderful how Zen
goes after dandruff. You rub litt
of it in with tips of the fingers.
gets right down into the glands, stif
ulates them, stops the itch, al
makes the head feel fine. No,
isn't sticky! Zemo is a fine. clea
vanishing liquid. You don't have
even wash your hands after usiI
Zemo. And what a wonder it is +
eczema, rash, pimples and all SIX
afflictions. A 25-cent bottle at A.
Leine's drug store, Honesdale,
guaranteed to stop any skin irrit
tion.
Zemo is prepared by E. w. Ro
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and
regularly sold by druggists at 81
bottle. But to prove what 1t will {
at trifling expense, Zemo is now p
up in 25-cent trial bottles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
JUDGE GIVES HIS OPINION.

The following is clipped from the
second issue of the Wayne Countean,
October number:
Under date of September %,
Judge Searle. after receiving the
Wayne Countean for the first time,
sent in the following letter, which is
greatly appreciated, as it shows that
the Judge sees exactly what we are
trying to accomplish in a Journals
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

Everybody will rejoice at the news
that the Colonel is recovering SO rap
idly that he will soon be strong
enough to pledge himself not to ac-
eept fourth term.-Hartford Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES s. SHERMAN.
state Treasurer,
ROBERT X. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmen-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON II. WALTERS.
District Congressman.
w. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. c. JACKSON.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

Gloves and mittens of all kinds,
at prices less than you expected to
pay at Murray Co.'S, Honesdale, Pa.
S7t2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

The late style Ladies' suits at
Menner & Co. are all wool textures
and newest cuts. S6eiS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Proper Way
Pronounce HYOMEI, II
Famous Catarrh Remed
Made from Australian E.
calyptus and Other Antise|
tics-Just Breathe 1t.
Ii BaniSheS
Catarrh

G.. w. Peil, the druggist, is a
thorized to refund purchase price
any dissatisfied customer. Compile
outfit, S1.00; extra bottle, soc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

Automobile robes; largest varieI
at Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

the world what a strapping big
baby he was. Before he was able
to say dada, Jimmy had the big
baby record of the world
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

or some that have not yet been
coined, but comprising on the one
side the radicals,on the other side
the conservatives, and party fac
tionalism will take a back seat
for few decades. The pendulum
is swinging that way.
In the meantime, the conserva-
tive voter is without home.
He is an independent voter, if
you please, and holds the balance
Of power. His voice will be hearC
in no uncertain tones at the No
vember election.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
MORGAN AND THE PANIC

For more than four years now
the country generally has given
j. p. Morgan, the famous New
York banker, credit with having
saved tthe country during the
panic of 1907 when everything
was topsy turvy in New York
and when even banks in large
western cities were compelled to
stop money payments and issue
their own script in the form of
clearing house certificates. Now
it appears at the hearing Of the
house committee which is investi-
eating the so-called money trust
that Morgan was not the hero
We have been given to under
stand, but that the United States
Government loaned the stock ex-
change in Wall street $25, ,OOO, 600
to be used in loans for the pur-
pose of stopping the panic.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
MOON FARMING

DR.. Klotz in a recent pamphlet
written ON the weather influences
of the moon, made a number of
observations that tend to upset
the pet theories of many so-called
"moon-farmers.' The fundamen-
tai cause of changes in the wealth.
er is heat; but the sun gives as
much heat to the earth in thirty
seconds as the moon gives in q
year, or about ten million times
as much. This shows the moon
up in a pretty bad light. Further
the "change Of the moon" that
We hear so much about is going
on all the time and 30 little j.
the heat given at any time that
the dark or light of the moon
could have no effect on the wealth
er. DR.. Klotz pronounces all
signs pertaining to hogkilling,
putting on shingles, planting p0-
tatoes and thousand others as
utter foolishness, superstition and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Guide.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

Moore Brothers of Fort Pierre
saturday shipped two cars, con-
tanning fifty-five head of horses
To Fort keorgh in Montana, this
Icing the third shipment Of STAN
ley and Hughes county horses
they have sent out on their con-
tracts to furnish the government
N open contract and are finding
horses in the central part Of the
state which fill the government
requirements, and they will send
out a lot of such horses through
the rest of this year.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
POLITICAL HUMBUGGERY

The problems by which the hui
llan race has been confronted
md with whicn there has been
.truggle for thousands OF years
IRE presented as things new un-
ser the sun. Teddy would have
IS believe that they have appear
ID in their acute form since he
:ook leave of the White House to
/ unt lions in Africa. 1t is quite
certain that in advance of the
.sovember voting there will be
floods of stump oratOry directed
. the general purpose of point
lg the way to speedy overthrow
f everything wrong in the high
:. st of all human undertakings,
hat of self government. The
:,roblems are older than American
ivlllzatlOn. They are to be
ound at the very dawn of civil
zation anywhere on the earth.
hey antedate the advent of
he Christian era and run far
2ack of the fall of the Roman EN-
tire. And yet there will be solemn
ssurance that all the serious
d! fouble with which we have to
ontend, and, under which many
If us groan, began with the ad-
lent of the Taft administration
others, with equal show of reason
will trace the mischief to the
Philadelphia convention of 1900
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
WHETHER ARE WE DRIFTING

AT the convention held in Hur-
on last week, the administration
machine had control by safe ma
jority, and put through the pro-
gram mapped out by the Roose-
welt crowd in Chicago, to seize
the republican organization in
South Dakota and other states
where the Roosevelt followers
had control, and avoid the neces-
sity of third party movement.
The Huron meeting refused to in
struct the electors chosen for
Taft, made sure that they were
ference to the republican nation
Roosevelt men, and made no re-
al platform. In effect, enemies OF
the republican party are mas
querading under the party name
have throttled the real republi-
cans in their wish to support Pre'
dent Taft for reelection, and
have made the chance for the el-
ection of the state republican
ticket decidedly uncertain.
The conservative voter is dis
franchised. He does not care to
support either = Wilson or Roose
welt, ultra-radicals, but is left no
alternative. He may 60 fishing
on election day, if he wishes. Hia
support is not desired.
"Chaos" describes the political
situation within the state. Moth
ing tangible can be gained from
the present viewpoint nor will
better conditions be obtained dur
ing the present year. But out Of
the chaos will come better condi-
ti0ns, we believe. We are drift
ing toward q new alignment.
From out the turmoil and the
strife will come two now parties,
either bearing the old party namei
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

Frequently we hear the ex
preston, remarks an exchange,
that men are worse than hogs.
This must be distasteful to hogs
but facts are stubborn things. To
show the similarity between the
acts Of men and hogs toward
their kind, we will state that
when a hog gets an ear of corn
every other hog will trot after
him, squealing and whining for q
bite; but just let the front hog
get fast in a crack and every SON
of-a-gun Of the hogs will jump
on him and tear him to pieces.
1t is the same with men. As long
as man is prosperous and has
money, he cant keep his friends
away with a double -barreled shot
gun. just as soon as he becomes
unfortunate and his money has
dwindled away, he is not only
snubbed by his former friends
but they begin to do all the dam
age possible. Let a man start up
grade and mankind falls behind
and hastens the ascension. When
he starts down the grade the
world steps to one side, greases
the track and says: "Let him
slide" s<t~ 1
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
DOES NOT WAIT

When a deputy Of Sheriff C.
Z. oyne, of Fort Pierre, S. D.,
caught sight of an old acquaint-
ance in a crowd across the street
from himself and his prisoner,
George Abbott, the officer turn
ed confidently to Abbott and
asked him if he would just as sooI
wait minute while the officer
said "howdy do?" to the old
friend.
"Ah-huh," responded Abbott,
equivocally.
Now Sheriff Coyne has asked
the Sioux City police to help find
a rather simple minded youth
who walked away from a de-
putty Saturday in Sioux City"
The description of Abbott, as
given in the letter from Sheriff
Coyne, says he is 2l8 years old,
weighs $50 pounds, and is S
feet 8 inches tall. He has light
blue eyes, remarkable for
their expressiOnless stare" His
hair is shaggy. A greasy cravat,
IA cellulOid collar and white Can
ton flannel gloves are features of
the fugitive's attire, according
to the description furnished.
Abbott is wanted on a statutor,
1large.-Sioux City Journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

They're going to wear On
tight a. usual this autumn, girls.
All this talk about kits and
plaits is to be set ut naught. If
you are given room to step with
out doing an imitation Of = thor
oughbred whose reach il limited
by a hobble strap, it will be be-
cause You have 'em slashsd up
the sides. The knights Of the
needle have been in session and
have decreed that the standing
room-only skirt shall remain .
feature Of fashion. But % much
has been said, why say morsf
Just keep your weather eye On
your dressmaker, that she does
not accomplish something too re-
vealing, yet insist upon closs lines
for hobble, hobble, hobbls =
the foreword in fall skirts. Il
was Oliver Wendall Holmes who
described an afternoon tea -
]" Gigsls, gobble, gable, -. 4
Some one has described ~ = - =
row skirt - & Hohhle, hnadl :
lhsadoysx,; ~. !"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

when Tom Platt forced Teddy
Roosevelt on the national ticket
as the republican candidate for
vice president, the immediate de-
sign being to get rid of him as
governor of New York. 1t is
well to be resolute in the cause OF
progress, and to draw inspiration
from long past for the stay Of
hope in better days to come.
What is the first requisite to
progress? At least some meas
ure of self subordination. With
out this power no man can do
more than add to confusion and
serve in the relation of a bearer
of stumbling blocks. All good
works are in the company Of gene
rosity and under the leadership O
humanity. The servant of men
in their relations to one another,
near or remote, is first Of all of
honest mind. The bane. of Am
erican politics is the confidence
game, in the playing of which too
many men flatter themselves they
exhibit art and the qualities of
enviable craftsmanship. - Sioux
City journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
ALFALFA STEW

Hotels at Greeley, Colo, are
contemplating adding an entirely.
new item to their menus. Alfalfa
stew, as it is called. 1t has been
demonstrated d that alfalfa is one
of the most nutritious products
of the soil. Alfalfa flour has al,
ready been baked into palatable
bread and the loaf is something
the color Of rye, though darker.
It is hoped that . method may
be found to make the food pro-
ducts Of the plant as attractive
to the eye o TO the jpalats.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

Real Estate Transfer
United States to
Martin Mortensen
Joseph A Bulley
Charles Hineline
Charles w Bretzinger
Isaac N GULL
Charles j Dougherty
Anna Clark
William Harris
Peter Peterson
Lewis f Endicott
Edward G Plat
Howard p Clarke
Henry E Waterman
Eta Brown
ID Il Moore & VT to Clarence
Slime w d n NV % w sw Is 5n
24e 1000 90
Frank Stone && WI to F D
Kelsey W d sw % 3n 26e 24OO 90
Grace G MOOsre to John III Joh
son Sc 5 IS 23e l 90
George Horning to John Horn
ing W d nwl2 6 26e l 90
j j Cunningham to Mary A
Olney W d Sc ne 25 In 22e Lots
| 2 ne nw3O In 23e Sc sw Is lot
| he NV 10 In % l 90
Charles c Kelley to William j
McEnery w d lots 3 4 & s NV
3n 22e 1000 90
ID 4 Raber & WI to Geo IF
Childs w d Sc IL 8 27e l 90
Conrad Shoe Company to Or
pha l. Conrad NV Ii 5n 29e l 90
Martha j Frederick to Chas
Howell Undivided " int in ne
Il sc NV & ne sw 35 2n Zoe l 90
Cornelius Devore to Beecher
Boblet W d sc Is, 3n 25e 1000 90
Barnar Vaske to Carl Stoffel
W d n NV % 3n 26e 1900 90
Frank Pitzer & WI to A L FRITZ
W d lots l 2 & s ne 2 1O8n 79w
5000 90
= William j Elrod & VT to James
Yechout W d sw % In 24e l 90
Gustav Adolph Diemer to E
l. Ryan W d sw "a 8n 28e l 90
James Trimble & WI to George
V Jones W d ne 20 Is 23e 1000 OO
Paul Herbst & WI ito B Bak-
er Sc % Is 2Oe 1000 90
Frank H Wray & WI to Ken
meth NJ Wray W d sw 10 q 23e
$500 600
Della S Loffler & hb to Earl H
Stubs lot 5 sec 3 lots l 2 3 4 sw
ne 4 3n 23e l 90
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11

Roosevelt said the third party
would organize under the motto,
"Thou shalt not steal. His
South Dakota followers took it
to mean, "Grab anything and
everything in sight. The end
will justify any MEANS"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-11
STOCK RuSTlERS STILL ACTIVE
Passing Of Zig Cattle Ranges
Does Not Affect Activity

Buffalo Gap, July 1O.-TAs
passing of the great cattle
ranges Of western South Dakots
has not affected the work Of the
expert cattle rustlers," whose
operations are now confined to
the herds of the small cattlemen.
These men own from 100 to zoe
head Of cattle each. In the old
days Of cattle raising on . large
scale the operations OF the rust
lers became so annoying and
caused such heavy losses to cat
tie owners that what has since
been known a. the Western South
Dakota Stockmen's association
was organized. Funds were rais-
ed and many Of the thieves were
either lodged IN the penitentiary
or compelled to leave the coun-
try. With the passing of the big
herds, the rustlers ceased for \
time, only to resume when
the small cattlemen occupied the
country formerly included in the
great ranges and their small herd
commenced to be seen in every
valley and on every hill.
To cope with the new c0ndi-
tions what is known a. the Fall
River and Custer County Live
Stock Owners Protective ssso-
ciation was organized, with head
quarters at Buffalo Gap. in the
foothills Of the Black Hills. This
association has taken its place -
perhaps the leading anti-horss
and cattle thief association in the
United States. The president II
William NJ. O'Banion, Dan Mosi-
er is vice president G. s. lsham
is secretary treasurer, and J. s.
Godsey, one Of the most fearless
men in the west, is chief captain.
Upon Captain Godsey falls the
duty to run down the rustlers
and procure evidence which will
convict them when they are tried
in court. Il
The most recent exploit of the
association was the arrest Of three
men-John Rush, Joe Norman
and John Ashbaultt-on the
charge of rustling cattle. Cap
tain Godsey performed his work
of gathering evidence 80 well
that the defendants did not have
even a fighting chance in court,
Notwithstanding that they had en-
gagged competent attorneys to de-
fend them, the evidence against
them being of so overwhelming =
character that the jury, after on
ly five minutes consultation, re-
turned q verdict of guilty. Bush
was sentenced to four years in
prison at hard labor, Norman was
given three and one-half years,
while Ashbaultt was sentenced to
three years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-10
Nebraska.

Misses Ruth Cook and Beba Cole spent
the latter part of the past week in Warren.
Charles Dotterrer was down from Guiton-
Vile Friday and called on relatives and
friends.
The saw mill and boat scaffold have been
put in operation for the summer.
Mrs. S. II. Secor and son were Warren
visitors on Thursday last.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Want OH April ., 1912.
Hon. A. II. Mechling of Clarington called
on his many Republican friends here last
week.
Miss Rachel Hunter is conducting a mil
lincry store in the X. o. r. NJ. hall and de-
sires everyone to call and see her line OF
spring and summer hats.
Henry Jones of Tionesta is working on
the log train at this place.
Lewis Cook was caller in Tionesta Sat
urday evening.
Three cars of railroad iron have arrived
here and are being loaded on flat boat to
be run to the mill site of Messrs. Coleman
,S Watson at the mouth of Johns run.
Chas. Sibble and family ana NJ. L. Sibble
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Sibbie'
on German Hill, Saturday afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-10
Dwelling Burns at Nebraska and Mrs.
Ada Want is Badly Burned.

Mrs. Ada Want of Nebraska was very
seriously burned in fire which destroyed
her home at tour o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Want had arisen at four
O'Clock to begin the days work and when
she approached the kitchen stove with a
lighted match to light the gas, there was
loud explosion which set fire to her
clothing and the house. Mrs. Want ran
from the house and screamed for help.
The first to reach her were the night
watchman at the mill, George Kerr, and
her son Russell Want, who was sleeping
In a room off from the kitchen. The men
heat out the flames in her clothing and
she was taken to the Forest Hotel. DR..
Serrill of Kellettvile was summoned,
who found that she was very seriously
burnrd about the face, hands, arms and
upper part of the body, but that she had
not inhaled the flames and would recover.
She was taken this morning to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Carll, at
Mayburg. 1t is not known what caused
the accumulation of gas in the stove.
The house was totally destroyed and
Mrs. Want lost all her household goods.
Russell Want lost his clothing and a
suit case in which he had 500 in cash.
$3.50 of this was in gold, which he later
dug out of the ashes. The balance in
bills was burned. The house was a
double dwelling and Mrs. Mary Long
streth resided in the north end. She es-
capped without injury and all her house
hold goods were saved. The building
was located Just south of and across the
road from the hotel. 1t was one of the
landmarks of the village and was built
over fifty years ago, being formerly
known as the boarding house. 1t was
owned by T. d. Collins. There was nc
insurance on the house or contents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-10
Big Scare Over Austin Dam.

The wooden dam of the Bayless Paper
and Pulp Co., at Austin, Pa, gave the
people at that place another big scare last
week during the high water, and resi-
dents in the valley across which the dam
is built we're in state of panic for sew
eral days, fleeing to the hills for safety.
The sudden rise in the streem filled the
dam faster than the outlet could release
the water, and in a short time the flood
was running over the top of the dam,
making a perilous situation for those in
the track of the flood, for what minute
the dam would give way letting the great
wall of water rush down upon them they
knew not. The hillsides we're filled with
people who had taken refuge there, and
the hotels made arrangements to accom-
modate their patrons in the hills. The
people of the village of Costello two miles
farthur down the stream were in like
panic and adopted the same precau tionary
methods of safety.
Fortunately the dam held until the
waters began TO recede, but the danger
from another horror such as they exper-
fenced last September was momentarily
imminent. In that terrible disaster the
two towns we're wiped out and nearly a
hundred human beings lost their lives.
The dam is but forty feet high, yet
holds enough water to- sweep a wide
valley of everything that lies before it for
miles, then what would three-hundred
foot dam, such as is proposed for Tio-
nesla creek do to the innocent souls liv-
ing below in its wake? The very thoughts
of such an outrage is enough TO throw q
community into stale of panic.