davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
WILSON AND LABOR.

Contrast the Slurrine Remarks Of tn,
Aeedemician and Theorist With Pres.
idont Taft's Views Based on Actual
Experience.
Efforts on the part Of Candidate vii
son and his managers to placate labor
do not seem to be meeting with much
success The candidates real opinion
Of labor is too well known to cause
laboring men to grow wildly enthusi.
astic over him.
In a baccalaurcate address to the
graduating class at Princeton on June
13, 1oO9 DR.. Wilson said:
"You know what the usual standard
Of the employee is in our day. 1t is to
give as little as he may for his wages
Labor is standardized by the trades
unions. and this Is the standard to
which II is made to conform. No one
is suffered to do more than the average
workman can do. In some trades and
handicrafts no one is suffered to do
more than the least skillful OF his fell
to n days labor, and no one may work
out of hours at all or volunteer any
thing beyond the minimum ! need
not point out how economically disas-
trous such n regulation Of labor is.
II Is so Improbable to the employer that
in some trades it will presently not be
worth while to attempt anything at
oil
than operate at an inevitable and in
variable loss. The labor OF America
is rapidly becoming improbable under
its present regulation by those who
have determined to reduce Il to n min
imum. Our economic supremacy may
be lost, because the country grows
more and more full Of Improbable
servants"
Contrast the statement of Candidate
Wilson with the following statement
made by President Taft in a speech
at Cooper Union. New York:
THE effect o. the organization of
labor, on the whole, has been highly
beneficial In securing better terms of
employment for the whole laboring
community. / have not the
slightest doubt. and no one who knows
anything about the subject can doubt,
that the existence Of labor unions
steadies wages"
Candidate Wilson was talking as an
academician and theorist, with char
acteristic lack of exact knowledge.
President Taft was talking out OF act
unl experience and knowledge gained
from primary sources. The contrast
in the statements emphasizes the con-
trast in the men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
90 you KNOW, Mr.. VOTER,
WHAT TAFT HAS DONE?

Well, II you don't it's because
he has worked so quietly and yet
so effectively that you have fail
ed to notice it. You have had
your mind distracted by the noise
OF wind jamming politicians.
Mr.. Taft works without brass
band accomplishments. lie is not
n politician. He is a gentleman
and statesman.
He is satisfied to work out his
constructive plans and to let his
tory give him due credit, even If
you don't happen to know all he
is doing and has done. even II he
is not appreciated by unthinking
people or those who won't take
the trouble to learn for them.
selves what he has done for the
country.
But you ought to know what
he has done. It's your business
as a stockholder in the biggest
concern on earth-the United
StItes-to know Mr.. Taft has
Established postal banks, Sc
cured forty-three indictments
against unlawful trusts. created
bureau of mines, turned a def
cit in the treasury into surplus.
wiped out the white slave" traf-
fic, established a board to take
the tariff out of politics, secured
S30,0O0,000 a year taxes from
corporations. negotiated peace
treaties which were defeated by
Democrats and so called pro
greSsives." vetoed free trade tar
iff bills which would have de-
stroyed American industries.
stopped pork barrel" river and
harbor appropriations, created a
court of customs appeals. urged
and secured legislation for a par
cells post, protected thousands OF
government employees from the
political AK" maintained peace
in Cuba, abrogated the unjust
Russian passport treaty, enforced
the eight hour law, upheld the
constitution of the United States.
recommended worldwide invesi-
cation Of the cost of living. in
sisted on the passage Of an en-
ployers liability and workmen's
compensation law, established a
children's bureau, placed the
postoffice on a self sustaining
basis, saved millions by business
methods, pushed work on the
Panama canal, win apply work
ingmen's compensation law to
workmen in canal zone, and
many other acts and deeds too
numerous even to mention
briefly.
Now, for your own sake, don't
you honestly think you deserve
TO have a man like Mr.. Taft,
who can so wisely and ably man
age and direct your part of this
big business Of running the gov
ernment?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
HOW PRESIDENT TAFT
ENFORCED PURE FOOD LAWS

Charles D. Hilles, chairman Of the
Republican national committee, has is.
sued the following statement:
Opponents Of President Taft's ad
ministration and Of his reelection have
issued pamphlet containing an attack
upon his administration of the federal
health laws.
This is a subject of such direct vital
interest to the American people that ]
deem it due to them to make explicit
and specific denial of the charges set
forth.
President Taft during his entire ad.
ministration has displayed the keenest
interest In the proper enforcement of
existing federal health laws. He has
not been content with this, but has
recommended to congress comprehen.
sive legislation providing for a bureau
of public health under which all the
activities Of the federal government re.
latlng to that subject might be grouped
On May 20, 1911, the supreme court
Of the United States held that the pure
food act did not cover the knowingly
false labelling Of nostrums as to cura,
tive effect or physiological action. Less
than month later President Taft sent
a ringing message to congress demand
ing an amendment to the law.
On Aug. %, 1912, congress needed
the message Of the president and pass
ed an amendment which cures the de
feet in the law pointed out by the SUI
preme court.
The food and drugs act has been
vigorously and effectively enforced
from the beginning. The act became
effective Jan. /, 1907, and from that
date over 1000 cases have been trans.
mitted to the department Of justice for
action. In practically all concluded
criminal cases convictions have been
secured In seizure cases DEGREES of
condemnation and forfeiture have uni
fOrmly resulted.
More than 1000 cases have been sue
cessfully prosecuted since March, 1909.
Since that date fines amounting to $780,
600 have been assessed against defend
ants in criminal cases with costs OF
equal or greater amount, and DEGREES of
condemnation and forfeiture have been
taken against more than 500 shipments
Of foods and drugs. Reports received
by the bureau OF chemistry from its
laboratories in different sections of the
country show conclusiyely that the
successful prosecutions Of violators OF
the food and drugs act have produced
a marked improvement in the sanitary
conditions Of factories and In the quail
ity Of foods and drugs.
During the administration of Presi-
dent Taft 1853 defendants have been
convicted OF violations OF the meat in
Specuon law, thousands OF dollars have
been collected in fines, and in some
cases Jail sentences have been imposed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
WHITES VALLEY.
Especial to The CitlzenJ
Whites Valley, Oct.

Equal suffrage limited by an edu-
| cational qualification, is a question
/ worthy of the consideration and dis
cussion of broad-minded, intelligent
/ and patriotic men and women. When
! this is favorable, with our compul-
sorry educational laws, our country,
governed by the future generations,
! could not fail to be uplifted in ply
steal, political, moral and spiritual
development.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Howell and
Mrs. Wesley Howell were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doyle, Preston.
A. Hauser, who has visited the
past two weeks with relatives, re-
turned to Stroudsburg Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Hunter were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Miller
Sunday.
ID. E. Hacker is busily engaged in
getting a car load of apples ready
for shipment.
Mark Hopkins. of Aldenvills, spent
the weekend at S. p. Crossman's.
II. w. White spent the first OF the
week in Scranton on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Mead were
guests at Albert Fitze's, Creamton,
on Sunday.
Pomery Bros. have completed and
filled one of the largest and finest
concrete silos in this part OF the
county.
Miss Edith Spencer and Fred Fow-
Ter were entertained by Miss Anna
Fit2e Sunday.
The pie social at the Red school
was largely attended and all report
a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Howard Pomery is spending
a week with Forest City relatives.
Mrs. d. E. Hacker and Miss Anna
NJ. Hauser called on Forest City
friends on Monday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
TAFT PLANS TO SEE CANAL.
May Take Another Trip to Panama
After Election or at Christmas.

After Election or at Christmas.
President Taft is contemplating an
other trip to Panama to inspect the ca
nal. He is greatly interested in the
work the army engineers, under Colo
mel Goethals are doing, and it is prob
able that after the election he will
board battleship with Mrs Taft and
leave the country for two weeks.
If the trip is undertaken 1t will be
so arranged that the president will be
back in Washington in time to write
his annual message TO congress before
1t convenes in December.
Since he has been president Mr.. Taft
has inspected the canal twice. but last
year, owing TO his long tour OF the
west he did not have an opportunity
to go to Panama. In two years so
much progress has been made by the
engineers that the president Is espe-
cially anxious TO see the work
If the voyage cannot be arranged be-
fore December the president may go in
the Christmas holidays, when congress
usually takes a midwinter recess.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
INTERVIEW WITH THE CADILLAC.
Do You Want to Send Our Automobile
Business to Europe?

Business TO EuroPol
Detroit Mich.-"The American Pro
tective tariff system is Of vital i'm
portance to every American factory,
workshop and industrial plant. Be
cause this is fact the writer has
given the question of protection much
study for the past few years. During
that time there has been no effort tn
lower the tariff rates or any really
concerted effort to change them that
has not resulted in serious indus
trial depression, with the further re
suit that thousands Of American work
men have been laid off and factories
closed, or worked on short time, and
a material reduction in the number of
men employed. AS nation we are
paying the highest wages paid to me.
chanics and operatives anywhere in
the world. Our prosperity is largely
due to our tariff, which protects us
against the cheap labor and cheap
material of other nations.
"To illustrate: Take our business in
the manufacture Of automobiles. If
we were assured that free trade is to
prevail in this country we could close
out our business here and transfer 1t
to Belgium, Hungary, China, Japan or
some other country where wages are
at the present time from 10 to so per
cent of what they are here and where
the material used is also much cheap
er than in this country. We could
then, after paying freight, put these
same automobiles down in New York
for perhaps 80 to 60 per cent Of the
cost to make them in this country, ard
the competitor in the United States
who continued to manufacture car to
compete with us in price and quality
would have but one course left open
to him, and that would be to close his
place and go out of business. What
we could do with automobiles could be
done with the manufacture OF boots,
shoes, sewing machines, guns, ma
chine tools, locomotives and nearly
everything we manufacture in the
United States.
ut is so forceful and convincing to
any thoughtful person when he rea-
SSio II Oul iidI II We Duy uu duJOulO-
bile, for instance, in Belgium, then we
have the automobile, and they have
the money, and when the automobile
is worn out we have no auto, and Bel
gium still has the money, and II we
buy an automobile that is made In this
country then we have the auto, the
same as before, and we also have the
money, and when the auto is worn
out the money Is here to buy another
one. The enormous advantage to the
American workman and business man
Is obvious.
"And the illustration applies with
equal force to almost every article that
can be manufactured in the United
States.
"Our long experience and our best
judgment tell as that If we elect
free trade or tariff for revenue con-
gress and administration 1t will be fol-
lowed by serious depression in all
kinds Of business, except the importers
business; that thousands Of workmen
will be without work, that many fac
tories will close and others will go on
Jhort hours.
(Signed HENRY M. LELAND,
Advisory Manager Cadillac Motor Car
Company, Detroit. Mich"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

ltaIyo Emigrants.
OF every hundred emigrants from
italy eighty are males.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

LEGAL BLANKS FOR sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex-
scutions, Collectors and Constables'
blanks
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
JENKINS FASTEST NAVY SHIP.
Takes the Record From the Jouett by
Making 1914 Knots.

The destroyer Jenkins has displaced
the Jouett as the fastest destroyer of
the navy. The Jouett held the record
with a speed OF 3S.02 knots, but in a
recent two hour test the Jenkins de
veloped an average of 83.14 knots.
1t is reported that the first group OF
destroyers, the Reid, Flusser. Lamp
son, Preston and Smith, the only coal
burners now with the Atlantic flotilla,
are destined for the Pacific coast feet
some time next spring. whom the new
OIL burners win be ready to join the At.
lantic fiotilia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
LOOKOUT.
Especial to The CitizenD

IUUhUUII OCL. ZJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Rutledge re-
Gently visited their daughter, Mrs.
G. H. Stalker, at Canton.
Mrs. Phillips, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting friends at this place.
Miss Alice Turnberger and Miss
Eva Silsby spent Sunday with the
Misses Gill at South Branch.
Ed. Steffon and William Flynn are
packing apples for j. Schmidt, of
East Branch.
Mrs Roy Hawley is very sick at
this writing.
Harris Hill and Earl Layton made
business trip to Callicoon on Tues
day.
Born, to H. w. Toms and wife, a
son, Oct. II.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
Zanzibar ears Merry. .ao.rpund..

Attempts to introduce merry go
rounds and other amusement devices
In Zanzibar have proved unsuccessful.
The natives do not care for anything
But the various tribal dances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUNDS
State Committee Issues Statement OF
The Contributions.

St. Johnsbury, Aug. 30.-A. II
Gleason, treasurer of the Vermont
Democratic state committee, has is
sued the following sworn statement
of the Democratic campaign fund CON
tributions and the amounts of the con-
tributions
John Thompson, SOS; Charles Wat
son. SOS; George Caldbect, $50; J.
Cosgrove, $25: William Welch, So;
w. b. Eastman. SO; George Cochran,
SO; j, G.. Ullery, 500; j. Kelliher,
$50; ID. c. Pollard, $40; C. +. Peck,
$40; X. J. Bailey, $40: A. j. Sibley,
S25; G. II. Pape, $25; F. H. Bryan,
SO; D. Smith, So d. NJ. Miles, IS;
Phillip Howe. SO; II Newell, 81; l..
Reynolds, 81; d. r. Tudhope, 81;
G.. A. Fresh, 81; G. Tracey. So; j. H.
Dodd, 81; l.. Thessier, 81 b. Turner.
81; ]. S. Beardsley, SO; c. w. Melch-
err So; f. ]. Owens. IS; w ID. Smith,
So; G, F. Lackey So r. H. Standish,
IS; II. c. Shurtleff, So; L. b. Adams,
Sc; NJ. +. Mcclure, So; l.. b Brooks,
So; V. c. Goodrich. So; p. Desautels,
50; j. c. Wyllie, 81; H. f. Cummings,
$3.50: e. E. Morgan, $3.50; Charles
Salmon, 81, Whiting. So George Rob
erts, 81; d. f. Carmody, s25; d. Co
vaney. 81; J. X. Pirie, $40; ID. NJ.
Smith, 50; J. f. Clogston. 50: n. r.
Farnham, so; J. DAILY, 80; c. MILFORD,
$3.50; l.. d Conn. 81; r. II. Nichols,
50; c. c. Stanley, 81; f. b. Watson,
50, J. c. Prize, so; F. Prize, 81; ]. F.
Bailey, 80; l.. J. Bailey. 81; o. d.
Banister. 81: r. S. Cash, SIS; ALA
Hall, IS; T. Rickaby. So; c. w. Aver
i'll, IS; d. p. Towne, So; NJ A. Brown,
$500; c. +. Johnson. 81: II. s. Howe,
$3.50; ]. NJ. Cash, So; c. NJ. Fletcher.
SIS; p McGettrick. SEQ; H. c. Cum
mings, IS; w. Lack. So; S. II. Broig-
tel, $40; II. A. Pond, $40; a. French,
$40; F. E. Bagley. $3.50; G. f. Newton,
81: Charles Pool, 81; r. c. Pool, 81:
C. II Pratt. SIS: n. c. Warder. SO:
G.. A. Boyden. So: ]. G. Ullery. SO:
j. Ray, $40; w. II. Blaisdell, $40:
w. B. Mayo. SO; p f. McNulty. IS;
l.. n. Wood. IS; A. C.. Moore. IS;
w f. Allher, SO; A. Cochran. $40;
E. X Houghton. $3.50; ]. L. Eastman.
$3.50; ID. T. Stanley, 81; c. + Emery,
$3.50; W. J. Scott. so. so; j. B. Pal
mer. 1925; c. n. McAllister. $0.25;
w. A. Pepper. $3.50; p. Mahoney, SO;
II. Wilson, $50; J. Ryan, S25; r. l..
Baker, IS; A. ]. Goss, 81; ]. f..
Burke, SO; A. II. Gleason, SOS; E.
May, s25; William Pike, $40. Total.
81 GIL so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31

chester, had taken the machine with.
out the permission of his employer
and with local woman by the name
of Josephine Dansoro was speeding
through the principal streeI of West
Rutland when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Gosseler and Miss Dansoro are
both under arrest, the girl being held
at the local police station.
Gosseler who is employed by sum-
mer resident of Manchester, drove a
party of men from that town TO Rut-
land to hear the political speech of
Theodore Rooseyclt. About 4.30 the
chauffeur took the machine and with
the Dansoro woman left the town.
While going through Marble street in
West Rutland at high rate OF speed,
the Goldstein child ran out in front
of the machine and as hic by one of
the headlights. She was thrown to
the ground and the wheels OF the car
passed over her oody. One shoulder
was broken and she was otherwise
injured, possibly internally
The 10y riders did not slacken
speed, but rather increased IT, The
officers were notified at Castleton,
few miles west, where they were de-
tanned by Constable Carl BeacG They
will be given hearing this morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. d. II. LaBatt pent Sunday in
Rutland.
Vane Beaudrey has returned from
his home in Albany
Mrs. Mary Cullinan is i'll at her
home on Depot street.
Miss Annie Madison is entertaining
her brother from Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins
spent Thursday in Bennington.
A son was born Tuesday morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullinan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rochester of
New York were in town on Tuesday.
The Misses Ailene and Margaret
Somers were in Rutland Wednesday.
Charles Hard of Albany is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Hard.
Miss Agnes Seagel and Miss Cecil
Conroy spent Sunday at the formers
home in Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Clara Holden and daughter
Mrs. Kelsey. have returned to their
home in Hartford, Conn.
Charles Reed and Robert Cullinan
have been in Montpelier to attend the
state meeting of the Hibernians.
Miss Lucinda Kent of Rutland, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. o.
+. Adams, returned home Saturday.
Col. T. r. Roosevelt spoke to a
large and appreciative audience in
front of the Arlington House Thurs
day at 1890.
William Gauian of Brooklyn, who
has been spending the past two or
three summers in town. is again at
Charles Toomb's.
James Cullinan is acting as station
master at Manchester during the
absence Of the regular station master
who is away on account Of Illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
JOY RIDERS HURT CHILD.
West Rutland Child Is Not Expected
To Live

Rutland. Aug. 30.-"Goldie" Gold
stein Of West Rutland, FIVE years old.
was struck by an automobile this af-
ternoon while playing in frcnt Of her
home in Vest Rutland and at a late
hour last night il was not expected
that she would live. The driser of the
machine, John Z. Gosseler of Nina,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
Opened a Shop.

whats become of that fellow Twee-
dlee?"
''Oh, he opened a shop"
"Doing well?"
"No; doing time. He was caught
in the act"-London Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
This Boy is Pleased

because he can see well; before ne
had glasses his vision was defective,
like a good many oilers. 1t is not
very pleasant to have to wear glasses
but IL you are at all near-sishted. OF
have any trouble with your eyes, II
is imperative. We prescribe glasses
70 fit any eyes; call and see us.
j. l.. MATTISON,
REGISTERED optometrist.
ass Main Street, Bennington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-11
The Dancer After Grin

lies often IN rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with dis
o dered liver and Kidneys often fol
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is
Hlectric Bi,ters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom.
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
nerves, build up the system and re.
store to health and good spirits after
an attack of grip. If suffering. try
them. Only 80 cents Sold and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Rim.
ger Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-11
FEDERAL GOOD ROADS
MEASURE MAY PASS
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WOULD
PREVENT BIG APPROPRIATION
TEXAS OPPOSITION.

Washington, April 1O.-The demo
cratic leaders are now figuring now
they can staye off another proposed
grand distribution OF public money,
as is contemplated by Representative
Dorsey Shackelford OF Missouri and
t"enty-n!ne other democratic stateS-
men, in the shape of composite
Federal good roads bill.
Ihc house committee which has II
hand the bill upon which Shackelto;d
and twenty-nine other good road bill
authors have agreed, is expected
to report the bill out OF committee
at once and the house leaders are
afraid that the measure Will Prove
irresistible to many democrats. III
tact, partial canvass of the house
democrats indicates that the bill, ii
it comes from committee, will prob
ably pass.
The bill seeks to extend federal
aid to states indirectly through pro-
vidinG for the payment of a rental
TO the state for the use of the public
roads by the rural mail carriers. For
this purpose roads are divided into
three classes. as follows:
Glass \. class B, anc c:ass c. and
the pay is $50, S2O ana SO per
mile per year according to the class.
1t is estimated that it will take $780,
100000 the first year to meet the
requirements OF this bill
Representative Garner. one of the
democratic whips, Ninds that the
Texas delegation is one Of the few
democratic delegations tnat is Solo.
ly against the bill. though he is sar.
prised at the extent of democratic
support the bill will get from variou.
sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-11

Do you use the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-11
DIGS UP DATA ON ROOSEVELT
ls President Eolted Blame Conslu
ton in 1854

-f.r.es'dert boIted Blame Contrn
ton IN 1884,
''IA.I'. Okla, April .. I.W Il"
'."r' t'o-''r'l oo'.'d LHn. 3D..
pfo-''ru. Ina I,Ni is the declaration
mad i'I'. by former Governor Io"
''r''son %. oklahoma T"r.'o..
nov editor OF the Republican at Wa
lor2o. Ferguson SAID. EXP cs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-11

Some men insist upon keeping the
household duties at home last from
sun to sun. \ lunch down town at
the noon hour with Browns Restau-
rant solves the problem. Try taking
a lunch at noon with us and meet
the bright business men who stop
with us every day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-11
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison. tnat Ur.
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the JOY of better feel.
ings end the blues" Best for stom-
ach. liver and kidneys. 25c.